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 16 hours 54 minutes
95: Click 'Cat' to go 'Home' (Morgane Santos)
Amanda is joined by Morgane Santos to discuss the experiences, technology, and development of Virtual Reality.
94: It's Not Supposed to Work
We discuss the pain of custom inputs in HTML, ActiveRecord bugs, and Rust's Fire Flower.
93: I Have Complex Feelings
The impact of codes of conduct on community behavior, shipping a mobile app written in Elm, and yet more to say on SemVer.
92: The Queen of Canada
We discuss the sneaky performance differences between `present?`, `any?`, `blank?` and `empty?` with ActiveRecord, when N+1 is a "feature", and the future of Diesel.
91: I Think It's a Fish
Derek briefly complains of the staleness of the asset pipeline in Rails 5, before Sean catches Derek up on Rails 5.1's support for Webpack, Yarn, and ES6. We also discuss the pain of deprecations in the upgrade to Rails 5.
90: Freedom Units
We discuss adventures with shared mutable state in Elixir before turning to our thoughts on mocking HTTP interaction and how our approaches may differ depending on the language we’re using.
89: There Will Never Be One Right Way (Ashley Williams)
Ashley Williams joins the show to discuss NPM, Yarn, and the general package manager ecosystem.
88: How Many Puppies Now?
Amanda and Sean discuss talk prep and slide envy before diving in to Kotlin 1.0.5, UTF-8 identifiers in programming, and responsive layouts in Android.
87: The Refrigerator Took Down Your Website
We talk about a widespread DNS outage and what steps you might take to avoid or limit your application's exposure to these things in the future.
86: Purple Train, Purrrple Train (Ian Anderson)
Derek chats with Ian Anderson about developing a mobile app for iOS and Android with React Native.