Re:Podcasts for Web developers, designers and curious minds
by vosper on Saturday May 02, 2015 @05:34PM
(#9478658)
I've recently started listening to The Changelog [1], which I like. Generally the discussion is pretty interesting, though I think sometimes it could benefit from a bit more subject-matter expertise from the interviewers - though, to be fair, they're cover a lot of languages and technologies.
Some recent episodes have covered:
- React / React Native / Flux / GraphQL with some Facebook people
- Elixir language and Phoenix web framework, with the creator of Phoenix
- Spark (the IOT hardware, not the compute framework) with its creator
Re:Podcasts for Web developers, designers and curious minds
by preek on Saturday May 02, 2015 @04:44PM
(#9478492)
Shameless plug: We are streaming the biggest Social Media conference (re:publica 15) of Europe next week. There's going to be >450 free live streams with all talks being instantly archived when they are done. The talks include all the aforementioned topics - and of course, there are also available as Podcasts(;
Re:Podcasts for Web developers, designers and curious minds
by preek on Saturday May 02, 2015 @06:00PM
(#9478738)
Thanks a bunch! I did hope so, too.
Specifically for re:publica, we're hooked to a JSON API and are pulling the sessions hourly. There's still a lot of change going on (which is common for conferences that size, of course). Here's the last report of our sync script with the result pushe to Slack[1]. The state of "Doomguys" face shows how well formed the data came in(;
Before the conference starts, there's going to be more pictures and probably better metadata.
Re:Podcasts for Web developers, designers and curious minds
by themodelplumber on Saturday May 02, 2015 @05:10PM
(#9478591)
Looking forward to trying some of these. I usually try a tech podcast once in a while and feel like I'm working rather than relaxing. :) My favorite exercise-time podcasts have been Spycast, Film Sack, StarTalk, and Radiolab. Occasionally I'll search the podcast directory by personality so I'll find e.g. a podcast where Scott McCloud is interviewed, and listen to it, but not actually subscribe to the podcast.
Re:Podcasts for Web developers, designers and curious minds
by Tx3 on Saturday May 02, 2015 @05:15PM
(#9478609)
Thanks! Definitely going to try podcasts you mentioned.
Shop Talk Show is something so cozy that even if they talk things that are work related you don't feel like you are working. More like drinking tea/beer/coffee with friends.
Re:Podcasts for Web developers, designers and curious minds
by coldwaraaron on Sunday May 03, 2015 @12:56AM
(#9480001)
I'm lucky to be the editor of both the Shoptalk Show and the Changelog. Great shows with good people. I'd recommend checking out the seanwes podcast (life changing), Developing Perspective, CodePen Radio, Core Intuition, Let's Make Mistakes, Mac Power Users, Systematic, and the Accidental Tech Podcast.
Some recent episodes have covered:
- React / React Native / Flux / GraphQL with some Facebook people
- Elixir language and Phoenix web framework, with the creator of Phoenix
- Spark (the IOT hardware, not the compute framework) with its creator
[1] https://changelog.com/podcast/
Even the topics you mentioned are quite different from each other, no wonder if interviewers are not experts on those or even close. :)
Thank you for the suggestion!
https://voicerepublic.com/users/re-publica-15
The placeholder texts didn't give good impression, but the web-site overall looks interesting.
Specifically for re:publica, we're hooked to a JSON API and are pulling the sessions hourly. There's still a lot of change going on (which is common for conferences that size, of course). Here's the last report of our sync script with the result pushe to Slack[1]. The state of "Doomguys" face shows how well formed the data came in(;
Before the conference starts, there's going to be more pictures and probably better metadata.
1. https://www.evernote.com/l/ABM-710binBGILS0TSfzyK1J_qFBoJ23y...
Shop Talk Show is something so cozy that even if they talk things that are work related you don't feel like you are working. More like drinking tea/beer/coffee with friends.
There are plenty of others, but these are the ones that have survived the hard competition to reserve the precious "ear-time".