Another gem from Dave Farley.
Category Archives: Video
Steve Jobs: Content vs Process
So true!
Dave Farley: My Response To The NONSENSE McKinsey Article On Developer Productivity
Dave smashes the article on developer productivity from McKinsey.
Randy Shoup: Large-Scale Architecture: The Unreasonable Effectiveness of Simplicity
Some interesting things to learn here. The video was a bit superficial for me, in that a lot of things just get thrown at you. Its value, for me, comes from that list of things, which each deserve looking at in more detail using separate sources.
Dave Farley: Why Software Release Cycles Are SO PAINFUL
Great video from Dave Farley
Jens Schauder: Domain-Driven Design with Relational Databases Using Spring Data JDBC
Interesting video about the real-world challenges when using an ORM (object-relational mapper) like Hibernate or JPA in general.
You should also check out the following articles mentioned in the talk:
- David L. Parnas: On the criteria to be used in decomposing systems into modules
- Vaughn Vernon: Effective Aggregate Design
Steve Jobs President & CEO, NeXT Computer Corp and Apple. MIT Sloan Distinguished Speaker Series
This is a truly remarkable video. I sometimes wish, and I am not a fanboy, that Steve Jobs would have moved into academia at some point and preserved much more of his experience and knowledge.
It is fascinating to hear Steve talk about strategy, corporate culture, marketing, and many other subjects. The video is from early 1992 and in my opinion many points are still bleeding edge today.
Using Headphones for Learning
Just a quick note about one small way I have found to improve my learning when I watch YouTube videos. A while ago I realized that it was easier for me to follow complex content when wearing my old Sennheiser HD 600 headphones. They are not cheap, but relative to other models still quite affordable. And they are famous for their super-clear and neutral sound. Allegedly, this also makes them a preferred means for professional sound mixing. I had bought mine back in 2003 for listening to classical music.
Interestingly, though, the main use at the moment is for watching YouTube videos. There is a bunch of great content out about all aspects of software engineering, which is my topic of interest. When it comes to listening via headphones, my theory is that the super clear voices, relative to e.g. to the speakers of my laptop, free up a little bit of mental capacity. And this would then create the impression of grasping content more easily.
Dave Farley: How to Build a DEPLOYMENT PIPELINE?
Here is how to get started with Continuous Delivery