There are no people in tgecho’s collective.
⭐️
Rollbar
(42:27)
Instantly know what’s broken and why with Rollbar. Reduce time wasted debugging and automatically capture client and server-side errors. Rollbar detects when code breaks in real-time and provides the full stack trace and diagnostic data to help you defeat impactful errors. by engineers at Heroku, Twilio, Kayak, Zendesk, Twitch & more. Get the Bootstrap Plan free.
http://shoptalkshow.com/episodes/315-css-blocks-chris-eppstein/
in many parts of the online world (and really the world in general), having constructive and substantive conversations is… difficult.
And this is so surprising! Think of all the websites with good discussion tooling! Tooling for personalized filtering and ranking of comments, with a rich rule vocabulary over authors, topics, and discussion characteristics. To prevent interference effects between subcommunities, eternal septembers, loss of domain experts, and regression of exceptional sites to the mean (reddit). Tooling for long-term collaborative progress, so comments aren’t ephemeral bar talk, unheard unless you enter the chatter at just the right moment, and then as often reread as last week’s trashy newspaper.
Think of all the websites with good discussion tooling! Thousands! Err, a few? Well, I’m sure there’s at least one out there. Somewhere?
Computer-supported collaborative discourse is a thing. One largely neglected for three decades now. Poorly funded (making current government complaints of nonexistence rather ironic.) But even what we know how to do, we don’t pursue.
So how surprising is it that the web poorly supports constructive and substantive conversations? We, the tech community, are
just not trying.
Tooling. Like podcasts on SoundCloud supporting high-speed (1.5 or 2x) playback, so listening to slow conversational speech is bearable. People have only been asking for that for, what, half a decade now? Tooling. Like a comment format that supports strikethrough. Unlike this one. Tooling.
Procrastination. We’ve all done it and we tell ourselves we’ll never do it again. So we come up with an elaborate time management system to get us on track only to find ourselves continuing to put things off. While some procrastination can be mildly infuriating, chronic procrastination can be financially, professionally, and personally devastating — overdue bills result in calls from collection agencies, late reports result in getting fired, and undone chores turn your house into a dump.
Why do we procrastinate despite our best intentions not to?
My guests today are clinical psychologists who have spent their career working with procrastinators. Their names are Jane Burka and Lenora Yuen. They’re the co-authors of the book "Procrastination: Why You Do It, What to Do About It Now." We begin our conversation discussing the difference between procrastination and strategically postponing things. They then take us through the cycle of procrastination that we’ve all been through and explain why it’s such a vicious loop.
We then transition to talk about why we procrastinate and why faulty time management isn’t the real root cause of it. Jane and Lenora argue that if you don’t tackle the true origins of procrastination — which range from the fear of failure to the fear of success — no amount of time management or planning will help you. We finally dig into how to tackle these roots so you can exit the procrastinator’s cycle and get stuff done.
This podcast is filled with great insights and actionable advice. Don’t put off listening to it!
tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/355670600
Daniel and Manton talk about Google’s recently announced Duplex AI for telephone conversations, and Microsoft’s announcement that it will share a larger percentage of revenues with its app store developers. They consider the merits of each announcement and whether they might spark a competitive response in Apple. Daniel talks about how a small bug request turned into a major overhaul of image handling in MarsEdit, and how the investment may pay off if he ever ports to iOS.
http://audio.coreint.org/CoreInt_327.mp3
Download Audio (MP3, 72 minutes)
Many thanks to our sponsors this week:
Linode: Cloud Hosting for You.
Inside OmniFocus: Find out what’s coming in OmniFocus 3.
Links:
Google Duplex – Blog post about the new AI system for phone calls, including recorded demos.
Three Real People – Daniel’s Micro.blog post about telephone anxiety.
Knowledge Navigator – Wikipedia page about John Sculley’s 30-year-old vision of a computerized personal assistant.
Wanting an Open Voice Assistant Platform – Manton’s 2016 blog post about wish that Apple would open Siri to third party developers.
A Better Revenue Share – Microsoft announces higher payouts to developers who sell through their store.
Where Apple Went Wrong – Manton’s 2011 post about the problems with Apple’s 30% cut.
Icro for Micro.blog
– Post from Martin Hartl, developer of the 3rd party iOS app for Micro.blog.
https://coreint.org/2018/05/episode-327-only-the-rich-can-have-robots/
Jen Simmons—Designer Advocate at Mozilla, creator of Firefox Grid Inspector, host of Layout Land and The Web Ahead, member of the CSS Working Group, coiner of Intrinsic Web Design, and general force of nature—is Jeffrey Zeldman’s guest.
Do you want to try out some of the tools and applications that you heard about on Podcast.init? Do you have a side project that you want to share with the world? Check out Linode at linode.com/podcastinit or use the code podcastinit2018 and get a $20 credit to try out their fast and reliable Linux virtual servers. They’ve got lightning fast networking and SSD servers with plenty of power and storage to run whatever you want to experiment on.
GoCD is the on-premise open source continuous delivery server created by ThoughtWorks and modeled after the ideas in the Continuous Delivery book by Jez Humble and David Farley.
With GoCD’s comprehensive pipeline modeling, you can model complex workflows for multiple teams with ease. And GoCD’s Value Stream Map lets you track a change from commit to deploy at a glance.
GoCD’s real power is in the visibility it provides over your end-to-end workflow. So you get complete control of and visibility into your deployments, across multiple teams.
Say goodbye to deployment panic and hello to consistent, predictable deliveries.
To learn more about GoCD, visit gocd.org for a free download. Professional Support and enterprise add-ons, including disaster recovery, are available.
When your website experiences an error, Airbrake alerts you in real-time, and gives you all the details you need to fix the bug fast. Some of the most useful tools that Airbrake provides for faster resolution are:
Exception aggregation to understand the how many users are being affected, so that you can prioritize the work you are doing to have the biggest impact
Contextual information to understand how certain states of the application contribute to the exception being raised, and which environments are affected
Deployment tracking so that you can easily see whether a new feature is the source of an error
Integration with all of the other tools that you use, such as automatically creating issues in GitHub and linking to the line of code where the error came from
Right now, Podcast.init listeners can try Airbrake free for 30 days, plus get 50% off the first 3 months on the Startup plan. To get started, visit airbrake.com/podcastinit today.
https://www.podcastinit.com/destroy-all-software-with-gary-bernhardt-episode-159/
Show Description
If you’ve ever wondered which code editor or typeface the folks behind CodePen use, this is the episode for you! Marie interviews the CodePen team about their preferences for coding, typeface, music, and most importantly: tabs vs spaces.
Sponsor - HelloSign 12:40
HelloSign helps companies grow revenue faster by automating document workflows with a developer-friendly eSignature API that makes it simple to embed secure and legally binding eSignatures directly into any website. The API is always free during development with the option to self-sign up when purchasing a paid plan. Integrations go smoothly with help from tools like the API Dashboard. Developers can send a first API call in minutes and app certification is free.
Time Jumps
1:04 Jake Albaugh
6:50 Chris Coyier
14:20 Alex Vazquez
20:49 Tim Sabat
30:40 Marie Mosley
Show Links
Marie on CodePen / Marie on Twitter
Jake on CodePen / Jake on Twitter
Sublime Text
Operator Mono
Chris on CodePen / Chris on Twitter
Fira Code
Textexpander
Alex Vazquez on CodePen / Alex Vazquez on Twitter
Menlo
Hack
Tim Sabat on CodePen / Tim Sabat on Twitter
VS Code
VinylMePlease
Comments
Andrew Clark is a developer on the React core team at Facebook who has been working on asynchronous rendering. In this episode we do a deep dive on some of the decisions behind the implementation of async mode in React 16 as well as talk about how applications can benefit from using it.
Tagged with andrew clark react core team async mode react 16
In this episode, we are joined by Richard Feldman to talk about the functional language Elm, which compiles to JavaScript. In the episode, we learn about the benefits to leveraging Elm and how to get started.
Guests:
Richard Fledman - @rtfeldman
Panelists:
Ryan Burgess - @burgessdryan
Augustus Yuan - @augburto
Brian Holt - @holtbt
Stacy London - @stacylondoner
Picks:
Richard Feldman - Predictably Irrational
Richard Feldman - Richard Feldman: CSS as Bytecode
Richard Feldman - Elm Town
Ryan Burgess - Absentia
Ryan Burgess - Seven Seconds
Augustus Yuan - Workbox
Augustus Yuan - Evernote Spaces
Brian Holt - Secret of Mana
Stacy London - Kubo and the Two Strings
Stacy London - Fever Ray’s new album Plunge
https://soundcloud.com/front-end-happy-hour/episode-054-wasted-on-elm
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