mesirii / Michael Hunger

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Huffduffed (4) activity chart

  1. Software Engineering Radio 158: Rich Hickey on Clojure

    This episode is a coversation with Rich Hickey about his programming language Clojure. Clojure is a Lisp dialect that runs on top of the JVM that comes with - among other things - persistent data structures and transactional memory, both very useful for writing concurrent applications.

    —Huffduffed by mesirii 2 years ago

  2. Chaos Radio Express 147: Mikrokosmos, Makrokosmos

    Best CRE ever. Very long. A trip from the farthest reaches of the universe to the smallest parts of the atom.

    —Huffduffed by mesirii 2 years ago

  3. Episode 139: Fearless Change with Linda Rising | Software Engineering Radio

    Linda talks passionately as ever about the Patterns she describes in "Fearless Change" for introducing changes in organizations.

    —Huffduffed by mesirii 2 years ago

  4. Episode 47: Interview Grady Booch | Software Engineering Radio

    In this Episode we are happy to talk to Grady Booch. We started off by discussing his Architecture Handbook, how it came into being, the progress, and how it will look like once it’s finished. In this context we also looked at the issue of how to distinguish architecture from design. We then asked him about how "professional" software architecture is these days, as well as about the ubiquity of software product lines in industry. The next couple of minutes looked at the question of whether software development is an engineering discipline, craftsmanship or an art form, and we discussed the key qualifications of software developers. Grady then elaborated on the problems of developing in large teams as well as the potential limits of complexity we can tackle with software.

    We then got back to a more technical discussion, where we looked at model-driven development, DSLs, etc. and the role of the UML in that context. Next was a discussion about scripting languages, and the current trend towards new languages. We then looked at component marketplaces and other forms of reuse, as well as the importance of OO these days and the relevance of AO. We concluded with a (small) outlook to the future.

    —Huffduffed by mesirii 2 years ago