feb 11 - good herding code podcast on IOC, Git vs. mercurial, clojure's relationship to lisp
- "we're going to talk about how wrong Uncle Bob is in order to spark off 50 other podcasts"
- "you can use anything badly and end up with something hard to manage"
- "in order to get the benefit out of IOC you have to turn your app over to it and let the magic happen"
- what is a technology that converts javascript into javascript classesrhino, intended to be used in server-side applications, wiki
- "I always use the number of mocks I have to set up as an indicator of code smell"
- a good mocking library for .NET 3.5moq, more info
- "that's lisp, magic inside the parentheses, that's it, that's the whole language"
- "clojure is a lisp-like language that removes teh necessity of magic inside the parentheses"
- what enhances concurrency for online transaction processing (OLTP) applicationssql server snapshot isolation, more info
- "clojure is lisp with multithreaded programming"
- "clojure is lisp that works well in java environments"
- "I saw lisp as scripting language in audacity and gimp"
- "'we cannot install that functional language on the server' doesn't fly anymore because .NET and Java are everywhere"
- "saas is fueling the current language explosion"
- event-driven network programming framework written in PythonTwisted, wiki
- where to host mercurialbitbucket, more info
- "I only have so much mental energy to learn different distributed version control systems"
- "if you are a control freak, git is not for you"
- "I might expense an ipad but I would never buy one"
- "I've scaled way back on blogs, I get most of my information from twitter links now"
Notes on other podcasts:
- apr 5 - good colin marshall podcast with seth godin on Linchpin, a book about art, life and making a difference
- mar 10 - awesome podcast: david siegel talking on the semantic web in a way that finally makes sense
- mar 10 - good podcast interview with Michael Steinbecker on decline of french cuisine
- mar 9 - good colin marshall podcast interviewing Ian Ayres on coming importance of supercrunching and statistics
- mar 8 - nice Colin Marshall interview with Edward Champion on interviewing, authenticity and the cultural/intellectual scene
- mar 5 - very informative podcast on copyright law in software/music business, brad frazer eloquent and knowledgable on topic
- mar 2 - very interesting podcast on the ZBS Foundation, makers of quality radio fiction, never heard of them before
- feb 28 - entertaining dan carlin history podcast on the age of discovery: globalization 1.0
- feb 27 - interesting podcast on ways to deal with large amount of info, feeds, tweets in our lives, lots of ideas
- feb 27 - good dotnet rocks podcast on the #vs2010 launch in april and what's new in .NET 4
- feb 27 - good podcast on the role of a chief cultural officer and why companies need one
- feb 26 - good colin marshall podcast with author of book on why time moves forward
- feb 12 - good stackoverflow podcast mostly on why email is bad. insightful, funny conversation
- feb 11 - good herding code podcast on IOC, Git vs. mercurial, clojure's relationship to lisp
- feb 9 - good podcast on how to approach philosophy and the big questions from the standpoint of math and physics
- feb 1 - good herdingcode podcast with rob conery, part1: nosql, part2: asp.net mvc good / webforms bad
- feb 3 - very interesting podcast on reactive extensions for .NET (Rx) aka linq to events, i.e. event-based programs using observable collections
- jan 28 - another podcast on the ipad aftermath, nice conversation, also on the mobile space (Phil Windley, Scott Lemon)
- feb 8 - good philosophy podcast discussion on the relationship between hume and rousseau, good conversation, lucid
- feb 8 - good stackoverflow podcast, lots on apple, generally positive toward the ipad
Most of what I currently listen to is .NET related and quite a bit on technology in general and how it is impacting society. I listen to an occasional historical or philosophical podcast.
I record these notes as a way of extracting the gems and remember facts from these podcasts: phrases that ring true or new terms that I look up later. If you see someone walking around Berlin speaking short phrases into his cell phone every couple minutes, that's me.
Follow me on twitter or check out my main site at tanguay.info.