2 min listen
Code like it’s 1995
ratings:
Length:
46 minutes
Released:
Oct 18, 2022
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
Here’s what’s in store for this episode:00:00 - Intro: The hosts discuss AI image generators and draw parallels with GitHub’s pair programmer: Copilot. 03:34 - First Commit: Neha and Martin discuss ARPANET’s 1980 crash, the first known network-wide crash. 6:16 - Feature Story: The ReadME Project Sr. Editor Mike Melanson discusses his recent article: Don’t call it a comeback: Why Java is still champ.21:52 - #AskRMP - Xavier René-Corail provides his insights on best practices for securing open source projects. 26:14 - The Interview: GitHub CEO, Thomas Dohmke, discusses how his career as a developer enabled him to understand the challenges that businesses face.Looking for more stories and advice from the open source community? To learn more from the authors and experts featured on this episode, check out:Don’t call it a comeback: Why Java is still champ by Mike MelansonOpen source gaming by Klint FinleyDeveloper Story: (Virtual) reality check by Johanna PirkerGitHub Blog: Research: quantifying GitHub Copilot’s impact on developer productivity and happinessAttend GitHub Universe—virtually or in person!Game Off 2022 Special thanks to guest experts Christina Lee for her perspective on Java and Kotlin, Xavier René-Corail, for his expertise and answering our #askRMP question this month, and to GitHub CEO Thomas Dohmke for sharing his story and passion for developer happiness.
Released:
Oct 18, 2022
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (36)
Season 1 Trailer: On The ReadME Podcast, we take a look behind the scenes of the most impactful open source projects and the developers who make them happen. Our guests are coding in public, creating firmware, designing hardware, researching security vulnerabilities, creating art and music, and making phenomenal scientific discoveries. They’re also working on the periphery of open source, taking time to consider how we think about technology. In sharing these stories, we hope to provide a spotlight on what you don’t always see in the lines of code, and what it takes to build the technology that inspires us all. by The ReadME Podcast