On The Bike Shed, hosts Joël Quenneville and Stephanie Minn discuss development experiences and challenges at thoughtbot with Ruby, Rails, JavaScript, and whatever else is drawing their attention, admiration, or ire this week.
https://bikeshed.thoughtbot.com
Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 11 days 15 hours 47 minutes
123: Too Many Parameters
Derek and Sean discuss the troubles encountered when code reuse is a goal above all others and strategies to have your reusable cake and eat it too.
122: Name That Smell
Derek and Sean discuss going from zero to code on new projects, writing tests that deal with external services, and a tricky floating point precision bug Sean encountered in ActiveRecord.
121: The Bike Log (Jerod Santo)
The Changelog's Jerod Santos joins the show to talk finding time for, sustaining, and funding open source development.
120: Free Apples
We do some follow-up on open source fundraising and discuss some interesting patterns in Derek's new client project.
119: Questions Are For the Weak (Caleb Thompson & Matt Mongeau)
Sean and Derek are joined by Caleb Thompson and Matthew Mongeau for our annual live episode to discuss lessons learned from past projects, and speaking at conferences.
118: Nonsense In, Nonsense Out
We discuss the economics of remote work, ActionDispatch::SystemTest in RSpec, and the use of Patreon on open source projects.
117: S.A.L.T. (Justin Searls)
We chat with Justin Searls about testing, programmer personality types, programming communities, and putting spreadsheets on the Internet.
116: A More "WALL-E" Future
Amanda is joined by SF thoughtbot developers Tony, Josh, & Greg to discuss learning new languages (and whether developers should do that in their free time), machine learning, the future of AR/VR, and tech that strives to make a social difference.
115: I Don't Need Another Google Hangout (Cecy Correa)
We talk with Cecy Correa about how to hire and get hired.
114: Reasonably Thread Safe
We discuss a tiny DOS caused when upgrading thoughtbot.com to Rails 5.1 and how Rails could better surface warnings that only occur in your production configuration. We also get an update on multi-table joins in Rust.