Slides from Doc’s presentation on the experimentation mindset

XP = eXtreme Programming

Other methodologies that fall into the "agile" category: Scrum, Lean

Kent Beck, Ron Jeffries, and Ward Cunningham were all mentioned. They are all signers of the Agile Manifesto.

Chris Argyris was mentioned in regards to single-loop and double-loop learning

Book: Escape Velocity by Doc Norton - it has increased in price since the recording. It will now set you back at least 5 entire dollars.

CTO2

DocOnDev

Collaboration Contracts

Refactoring

Code Smells

Video: Experimentation Mindset

Mob Programming

Learning through experimentation

PDF: How Organizations Learn

From Harvard Business Review:

link:http://www.edbatista.com/2008/05/double-loop.html[Ed Batista blog post on double-loop learning

Lean Change

Book: Scaling Up Excellence

Experiential Learning

I think Calvin may have done some rebranding since we recorded. Check out CalvinAllen83 on Twitch.

Streaming services mentioned: Mixer, YouTube, and Twitch.

restream.io, which I’m now using for…​

Couchbase Coding with Matt Groves, a show where I’m streaming daily.

Jeff Fritz’s live stream: Fritz and Friends

SQLite Toolbox Visual Studio extension

Visual Studio extensions by Mads Kristensen

Calvin’s Open in Notepad++ extension (GitHub), Couchbase extension on GitHub

I used the term MVP in this episode to mean Minimum Viable Product

Netlify

GatsbyJS

Man-in-the-middle attack

SSL Labs rating

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My good pal Calvin Allen is back, talking about a potpourri of topics on his mind.

The great Doc Norton talking about the experimentation mindset.

James Munns talking about embedded programming.

The legendary David Neal returns to talk about his artwork, which has taken over Twitter lately.

And maybe, just maybe, one extra special episode this month.

Craig Stuntz was the second guest I ever had on the show. Check out Podcast 002 - Craig Stuntz on Idris

Craig was at CodeMash presenting with these slides

JIT = Just-in-time (compilation)

RuJIT was mentioned

I dare you to keep these straight:

FxCop

I don’t think he mentioned it by name, but I think Fizil is the fuzzer that he’s working on.

SQLite created by Dr. D. Richard Hipp

Mono.Cecil, part of the Mono project. DNLib is another similar tool.

Sure, I’ll plug my book again, since we mentioned AOP. AOP in .NET

Obfuscation is a technique to prevent people from reverse engineering/tampering with your code. Dotfuscator is one of the tools that comes to mind.

Blog post: "type erasure" in Java

Blog post: tail calls in F#

The "goat behind door number 2" is a reference to the Monty Hall Paradox (which is a great discussion topic for parties)

Book: .NET IL Assembler by Serge Lidin

ECMA 335 is the Common Language Infrastructure standard. I’d like to ecma-international.org, but their site seems to be broken at the moment.

Good ol' LINQPad

dnSpy

Meetup: Papers We Love Columbus

The book: SkeeterBooks.com. Buy it and leave a review!

Published and distributed by Columbus Publishing Lab

What is a TRS-80? The finest piece of affordable computing that the 80s had to offer, that’s what!

DeVry University

eHarmony (dating site)

We mentioned two publishing companies that I got mixed up: Leanpub and The Pragmatic Bookshelf (PragProg)

Author: Seth Godin who is very prolific. I think I’ve ready a measly one of his books, but I don’t remember which one.

MVP (minimum viable product)

Sure, I’ll plug my book again: AOP in .NET (I would also appreciate a review)

There are a lot of Mastermind groups, like Columbus Mastermind Group

Society of Children’s Book Writers and Illustrators (SCBWI)

Amazon’s Kingle Direct Publishing (KDP)

Dale Herron, illustrator of Skeeters

Book: Bearable Moments, by Christopher Judd (another pillar of the developer community)

Conference CodeMash

Book: Hello Ruby (Kickstarter)

Hello Ruby is by Linda Liukas, who was on The Hanselminutes Podcast (episode #547)

Book: Lauren Ipsum by Carlos Bueno