PODCAST

Remote Conferences - Audio

Devchat.tv

Conference talks from the Remote Conferences series put on by Devchat.tv

technology software how-to

All Episodes

1:04:35

RubyGems.Next - Ruby Remote Conf 2015

Remote Conferences - Audio ·

2016/02/02

The past, present, and future of RubyGems.org and what you'll see from the Ruby community's package manager site. Oh, and some GIFs too.

32:19

Bundler to Rubygems: Long Live the Gemfile - Ruby...

Remote Conferences - Audio ·

2016/01/26

Rubygems 2.0 had partial Gemfile support, with Rubygems 2.2 almost all of functionalities ofBundler can be replicated with Rubygems, lets stop using extra layers when the core already does what we want to achieve.

58:14

Let’s Code Like It’s 1969! - Ruby Remote Conf 2015

Remote Conferences - Audio ·

2016/01/19

The world of programming is changing. It's becoming clear that functional languages are the new mainstream. But how do you write code without objects and classes? For the answers, we can look both forwards and backwards, looking at the functional ideas of transformation, combined with some cool techniques from programming's adolescence.

1:00:32

Writing Games with Ruby - Ruby Remote Conf 2015

Remote Conferences - Audio ·

2016/01/12

Creating games is crazy-fun and dirt simple with Ruby. If you can make a web app, you can make a game. This session will introduce basic concepts of game programming and show how to implement them using the Gosu library. This includes the game loop, sprites, animation, etc. And it will be fun!

49:14

Swiss Army Rubyknife - Ruby Remote Conf 2015

Remote Conferences - Audio ·

2016/01/05

Peter briefly built Rails apps for a living, but quickly discovered the beauty of using Ruby as a catch-all "Swiss Army knife" for jobs all over the place. In his talk, he'll look at how Ruby can be rapidly put to work doing all sorts of random things that help in other types of day to day work.

47:38

Next To Your App: Ruby Web App Architecture - Ruby...

Remote Conferences - Audio ·

2015/12/29

Right next to your app is a world of software you probably don't think about: app servers, Rack interfaces, reverse proxies and load balancers. Starting right next to your app, we'll look at how Ruby web apps are built. Which pieces do you control as the developer? Which pieces are traditionally owned by ops? What do they do?We'll (quickly) talk about the standard software for these pieces -- Passenger, Puma, Unicorn, Thin, Rack, NGinX, Apache, HAProxy and Varnish, where they fit

1:03:25

How they Work Better Together: Lean UX, Agile...

Remote Conferences - Audio ·

2015/12/22

Design has often been cut off from the development side of the house, creating static images that are then handed off to developers to build. Invariably, this waterfall approach leads to unhappy designers and frustrated programmers, and often a product that misses the mark. Agile Development has solved many of the issues, but in many cases, designers still sit on the outside. We’ll look at integrating your design team (even if it’s a team of one) into an agile development organization

56:30

Ruby in the Datacenter - Ruby Remote Conf 2015

Remote Conferences - Audio ·

2015/12/15

Hundreds of books are available to help you write Ruby source code and there are multiple large disciplines about how to structure the concepts within your code. But when you execute your code it ceases to be source and begins life as a unix process alongside other processes on a piece of hardware somewhere in the actual world. I'll walk us through how to reason about your process, how to know what it's doing and what resources it's using and how to determine whether it's

39:10

Playing with Data with Ruby and BigQuery - Ruby...

Remote Conferences - Audio ·

2015/12/08

BigData is a buzz word right now and there's a lot of cool things that people are doing. In this talk I'll show you some simple ways you can use Ruby and Google's data tools to explore big data.

43:06

What We Talk About When We Talk About Testing - Ruby...

Remote Conferences - Audio ·

2015/12/01

"Red. Green. Refactor" is a great slogan for Test-Driven Development. It's less great as a guide to actual TDD practice. The slogan provides no guidance for two very important questions in a TDD process: "What do I test next?" and "How do I break my problem into testable pieces". You may have struggled with TDD on these two issues, leading to giving up, or winding up with "uncanny valley" tests that are hard to maintain but don't provide support for

34:31

Aesthetics and the Evolution of Code - Ruby Remote...

Remote Conferences - Audio ·

2015/11/24

Symmetry. Simplicity. Elegance. Patterns. Much of how we understand, describe, and value code is based on subjective criteria that are easy for us to grasp intuitively but almost impossible to define or communicate objectively. Can advances in applied aesthetics and theoretical neurology provide insights into the advantages and disadvantages of relying on such elusive criteria? Do mathematical and evolutionary theories indicate that our code evolves aesthetically to enhance its survivability,

45:59

The Route Less Traveled - Ruby Remote Conf 2015

Remote Conferences - Audio ·

2015/11/17

There is often more than one way to do it. Some ways are better than others, and are favored for many reasons. Rails conventions and the way the framework "just works" can be handy in getting your app up and running. Other times Rails puts you in a very difficult spot, and simple, maintainable solutions appear out of reach. One place where Rails feels very limiting is inside the controller. There is often an evolution in how we deal with these limitations when they arise. Frequently we

42:43

Systems Programming for the Ruby Developer - Ruby...

Remote Conferences - Audio ·

2015/11/10

Rubyists are famously polyglot. I've heard people joke that there are more JavaScript talks at some Ruby conferences than there are Ruby talks. But there's one area in which most Rubyists don't go: low-level programming. We often say "Ruby is slow, but that doesn't matter. I'll just drop down to C when I need performance." But C is pretty scary, so we never actually do it. In this talk, Steve will show off Rust, a new programming language from Mozilla. Steve will

56:31

APIs: The Good, The Bad, The Ugly - Ruby Remote Conf...

Remote Conferences - Audio ·

2015/11/03

Service oriented systems have become hugely popular, and the golden age of the "monorail" is starting to end. Sometimes, these services can be fantastic, and other times not so much. Learning how to evaluate APIs and identify problem areas before jumping head first into development can save us frustration, time, and money. This session will walk through evaluating an API, best practices, and red flags, all from the standpoint of a developer consuming them. No matter your experience level,

1:03:03

Structured Logging: Understanding Service Chaos -...

Remote Conferences - Audio ·

2015/10/27

As teams build and compose more services, their dependency on logging grows exponentially. Being able to quickly make use make use of those logs can easily mean the difference between quickly finding a bug and struggling to even understand it for weeks. For this reason, services that make their logging data easy to consume by tools result in "higher order logs", allowing the logs to be usable data rather than just walls of text. In this talk, we'll go over: * Why you should use

1:27:20

Marketing Yourself to Boost Your Career - John Somnez...

Remote Conferences - Audio ·

2015/09/22

Let's face it. If you want to have a successful career in software development today, being a good coder doesn't just cut it anymore. Sure, writing good code will help you keep your job, but there are plenty of good and great coders out there that you've never heard of, either looking for jobs, or unsatisfied with their current jobs. If you really want to stand out and get noticed, you've got to learn how to promote yourself. Great software developers can make as much as 4 to 5

1:00:02

Building a mobile app with Meteor, Mongo, and Cordova...

Remote Conferences - Audio ·

2015/09/15

A live coding session where a fresh Meteor.js app is built. Cordova support will be introduced and we will start building an isomorphic js app that will output an iOS app. Learn how easy and quick it is to get Javascript, Node.js, Mongo, and Cordova working in harmony with Meteor.js.

1:06:20

A road to open-collaboration - Charles Wood - JS...

Remote Conferences - Audio ·

2015/09/08

The most critical and valuable life learnings of one of the most prominent open-source JavaScript developers, compressed into a 40 minute talk.

56:20

Bring Fun Back to JS: Step by Step Refactoring Toward...

Remote Conferences - Audio ·

2015/09/01

You didn't need a full-blown MVC, you just wanted to add some nice interactive functionality to your server-rendered app. But then one jQuery plugin turns to three, add a dash of statefulness, some error handling, and suddenly you can't sleep at night. We'll walk through using Ember Components to test-drive a refactor until your front-end code is understandable, usable, and extensible. Armed with TDD and components, you can start to get excited, not exasperated, when asked to add

1:03:31

jQuery for WebRTC - Thomas Gorissen - JS Remote Conf...

Remote Conferences - Audio ·

2015/08/25

WebRTC promises awesomeness. Embedded audio/video and data transfer in every website! But the API's are note straight forward and require a complicated signaling process to work. SkylinkJS is an open-source project that makes leveraging the powers of WebRTC as easy as using JQuery.

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Remote Conferences - Audio

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