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PODCAST

Hanselminutes with Scott Hanselman

Scott Hanselman

Hanselminutes is Fresh Air for Developers. A weekly commute-time podcast that promotes fresh technology and fresh voices. Talk and Tech for Developers, Life-long Learners, and Technologists.

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All Episodes

00:31:31

Checking in with Joel Spolsky who says I suck at Excel

Hanselminutes with Scott Hanselman ·

2017/01/06

I'm in New York this week checking in with Joel Spolsky from StackExchange/StackOverflow. Big things are happening in Joel's world. They've just hired Anil Dash to be the CEO of FogCreek and launched a new product. What's it like to be Joel and what's it like to NOT suck at Excel?

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00:32:46

Is it OK to build websites that require JavaScript?...

Hanselminutes with Scott Hanselman ·

2016/12/30

Nolan Lawson sparked a niche debate with his statement "In 2016, it’s okay to build a website that doesn’t work without JavaScript." In this show Nolan explains what he meant by this, and dissects the concept of Progressive Enhancement in web apps today. Where will the next billion web surfers come from and what do their apps look like?

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00:29:45

Including Automation in your Definition of Done with...

Hanselminutes with Scott Hanselman ·

2016/12/23

Angie Jones is a Consulting Automation Engineer who advises several agile teams on automation strategies and has developed automation frameworks for countless software products. She challenges us to consider including Automation earlier in the product development cycle. Is Automation included in your company's "Definition of Done?"

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00:33:56

Visualizing Mathematics with 3D Printing and Henry...

Hanselminutes with Scott Hanselman ·

2016/12/16

Dr. Henry Segerman works at Oklahoma State University in the Department of Mathematics. He's looking at interesting ways to visualize mathmatics using 3D printing! Is this a new idea or a new take on an old one? Is tactile 3D math easier to pick up and understand?

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00:32:31

Rethinking Front End Design and Development with Una...

Hanselminutes with Scott Hanselman ·

2016/12/09

Una Kravets is front-end developer who works at Digital Ocean, has worked for IBM, spoken all over, and likes to rethink things. She's written about rethinking everything from JavaScript to Responsive Design to Harry Potter! She also wonders if we need JavaScript! She educates Scott in this episode about all things webby.

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00:33:32

Being a Polyglot Programmer with Amir Rajan

Hanselminutes with Scott Hanselman ·

2016/12/02

You may know Amir from his #1 AppStore Game "A Dark Room." Amir is a programmer who has learned (and continues to learn) multiple programming languages. Is being a polyglot programmer a good idea for all programmers? Which languages should you start with?

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00:33:11

Alcohol and the Tech Industry with Victor Yocco

Hanselminutes with Scott Hanselman ·

2016/11/25

Does the tech industry have an alcohol problem? Perhaps, or perhaps not. Does the alcohol have a place on the job? At parties? How far does one go? Scott talks to Victor Yocco about a way to think about drinking in the workplace.

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00:32:17

Interactive Computing Experiences with nteract and...

Hanselminutes with Scott Hanselman ·

2016/11/18

Scott talks to Data Scientist Safia Abdalla about the rise of python notebooks and new ways to think about interactive computing, both online and off. What is "interactive literate coding" and how does it change computing for both the technical and not-quite-technical user? All this and Safia teaches Scott about the "nteract" project.

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00:36:17

Mob Programming with Woody Zuill

Hanselminutes with Scott Hanselman ·

2016/11/11

You've pair programmed but have you tried Mob Programming? Woody Zuill and his team "discovered" programming as a group and it changed their whole process. Woody joins Scott and explains how they stumbled on this, how they refined it, and how Mob Programming may make your programming life better.

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00:33:33

Learning to Teach, Teaching to Learn with Sandi Metz

Hanselminutes with Scott Hanselman ·

2016/11/04

Sandi Metz and Scott explore the art and science of teaching. How to people learn? How can we be better teachers? When presenting information, what's the best way to get it from your brain into the students? Why am I phrasing everything like a question? All this and more on this week's episode.

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00:32:52

Should Developers Design with Iheanyi Ekechukwu

Hanselminutes with Scott Hanselman ·

2016/10/28

Iheanyi Ekechukwu is a Product Engineer with Digital Ocean. He has a background in both design and development. Are such people unicorns? How closely should designers work with developers? Are these truly separate practices...and how separate?

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00:31:21

Infrastructuralism with Truss

Hanselminutes with Scott Hanselman ·

2016/10/21

What is Infrastructuralism and how can it help you think differently about software and large problems? Scott sits down with Everett Harper, CEO of Truss. They talk about how applying some old ideas in new ways helped them fix healthcare.gov.

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00:31:19

Orchestrating and automating deployments with Octopus...

Hanselminutes with Scott Hanselman ·

2016/10/14

We first interviewed Paul Stovell a few years back when he started a micro-ISV he was calling "Octopus Deploy." Now it's a fully formed and successful company whose flagship product Octopus Deploy is used all over. Damian Brady joins Scott and explains why deployment is more subtle then you think.

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00:30:49

Cake Build - A C# Make cross platform build...

Hanselminutes with Scott Hanselman ·

2016/10/07

Patrik Svensson had an idea in 2014 for a build automation system that had C# at its heart. Fast-forward to 2016 and Cake Build has a thriving group of core contributors, a large group of "contrib" plugins, and it's joined the .NET Foundation. How does Cake work, and how does one build an open source project into a success?

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00:31:23

Hello Ruby with Linda Liukas

Hanselminutes with Scott Hanselman ·

2016/09/30

Linda Liukas is a Finnish computer programmer, children's writer and programming instructor. In 2014, her Hello Ruby coding book for children raised $380,000 on Kickstarter becoming the platform's most highly funded children's book. She talks to Scott about how it all started and where teaching coding to kids is going!

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00:34:18

The State of Virtual Reality 2016 with Scott Anderson

Hanselminutes with Scott Hanselman ·

2016/09/23

Scott Anderson works at Funomena on Virtual Reality games. He's currently working on Luna, a unique tactile VR puzzle game. Do you need many thousands of dollars and a super-powered computer to experience VR? Scott Anderson gives us a tour from Google Cardboard to Oculus and beyond.

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00:32:15

An overnight success in 13 years! Luvvie Ajayi is...

Hanselminutes with Scott Hanselman ·

2016/09/16

Luvvie Ajayi has been writing. She's been writing for YEARS. She has been blogging for 13 years! She's a noted humorist, techie, digital strategist, entrepreneur, and philanthropist. She's spoken all over (including The White House!) and taught classes worldwide. Today she joins Scott to talk about her brand, her tech, and her hilarious new book "I'm Judging You: The Do-Better Manual"

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00:40:00

Archiving Digital Experiences using Emulation with...

Hanselminutes with Scott Hanselman ·

2016/09/09

Jason Scott is the internet's historian and archivist. He is the creator and maintainer of textfiles.com, a web site which archives files from historic bulletin board systems. In 2011 he proposed that the MAME arcade emulator be ported to JavaScript and the next half decade changed how we think about old software and hardware on the internet.

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00:33:14

Becoming a more social developer with Daphne Chong

Hanselminutes with Scott Hanselman ·

2016/09/02

Daphne Chong has had a great year. While she's been a professional developer for many years, this year she's organized user groups, spoken at a number of conferences, and generally pushed herself out of her comfort zone. How did she do it?

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00:32:01

Exploring Code Smells in code written by Children...

Hanselminutes with Scott Hanselman ·

2016/08/26

Felienne is always learning. In exploring her PhD dissertation and her public speaking experience it's clear that she has no intent on stopping! Most recently she's been exploring a large corpus of Scratch programs looking for Code Smells. How do children learn how to code, and when they do, does their code "smell?" Is there something we can do when teaching to promote cleaner, more maintainable code?

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1,037 results

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