If you're like me, you hate spending time testing the same thing over and over again using a mouse and keyboard. And bugs! Who needs to go back and fix things that used to work? Wouldn't it be better to only release new features without worrying about regressions? This IS possible if you STOP building software in the same way that keeps resulting in this trouble. Let me tell you some of the "thoughts" you need to hear, so you can learn how to consistently release software with zero defects, and how to guide yourself, your team, and your organization through changes necessary to do Continuous Delivery. A continuous delivery of *only* the good stuff. Although below is a web archive of episodes, you'll find it more convenient to use the following links to subscribe and autodownload expisodes to your mobile using a podcast player, a podcatcher, iTunes, or some other app:
About Adam: Adam Tornhill is a programmer who combines degrees in engineering and psychology. He’s the CTO and founder of CodeScene, where he develops tools for software engineering intelligence. Adam is also the author of multiple technical books, including Lisp for the Web, Software Design X-Rays, Patterns in C, and the best-selling Your Code as a Crime …
About Adam: Adam Tornhill is a programmer who combines degrees in engineering and psychology. He’s the CTO and founder of CodeScene, where he develops tools for software engineering intelligence. Adam is also the author of multiple technical books, including Lisp for the Web, Software Design X-Rays, Patterns in C, and the best-selling Your Code as a Crime …
Adam Tornhill is a programmer who combines degrees in engineering and psychology. He’s the CTO and founder of CodeScene, where he develops tools for software engineering intelligence. Adam is also the author of multiple technical books, including Lisp for the Web, Software Design X-Rays, Patterns in C, and the best-selling Your Code as a Crime Scene. Adam …
Adam Tornhill is a programmer who combines degrees in engineering and psychology. He’s the CTO and founder of CodeScene, where he develops tools for software engineering intelligence. Adam is also the author of multiple technical books, including Lisp for the Web, Software Design X-Rays, Patterns in C, and the best-selling Your Code as a Crime Scene. Adam …
Adam Tornhill is a programmer who combines degrees in engineering and psychology. He’s the CTO and founder of CodeScene, where he develops tools for software engineering intelligence. Adam is also the author of multiple technical books, including Lisp for the Web, Software Design X-Rays, Patterns in C, and the best-selling Your Code as a Crime Scene. Adam …
Gregg’s career includes over 30 years of multifaceted experience with a proven track record of architecting global large scale highly available consumer facing solutions in agile ways. He is recognized as a Technical Specialist by Ford Motor Company and held roles ranging from Developer to Architect. Most recently he has applied an Architect perspective while …
Gregg’s career includes over 30 years of multifaceted experience with a proven track record of architecting global large scale highly available consumer facing solutions in agile ways. He is recognized as a Technical Specialist by Ford Motor Company and held roles ranging from Developer to Architect. Most recently he has applied an Architect perspective while …
Gregg’s career includes over 30 years of multifaceted experience with a proven track record of architecting global large scale highly available consumer facing solutions in agile ways. He is recognized as a Technical Specialist by Ford Motor Company and held roles ranging from Developer to Architect. Most recently he has applied an Architect perspective while …
Gregg’s career includes over 30 years of multifaceted experience with a proven track record of architecting global large scale highly available consumer facing solutions in agile ways. He is recognized as a Technical Specialist by Ford Motor Company and held roles ranging from Developer to Architect. Most recently he has applied an Architect perspective while …
Lancer’s favorite highlights: listen to at least 20 min in and hear from the client about his experience in how James created a trust and influence loop with Mitya and then how Mitya and the teams realized that they really wanted to operate as empowered teams. The paper (in the podcast I mentioned “slides” but …
