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© Candost Dagdeviren
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Software World Podcast uncovers journeys of people and software systems. I sometimes interview the uncelebrated (or famous) experts or sometimes talk alone about a topic I'm researching or thinking about.
29 Episodes
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Different groups of people demand various details when listening to your solutions. The details you’ll show to a software engineer differs from the level of detail you will show to your product manager, and it will be completely different when you want to present to a C-level.I've realized many engineers struggle to communicate their work at different levels. Even the most experienced engineers have difficulty presenting their ideas or their achievements. In this episode, I talk about how to present your solutions and create the most profound impact on your audience. I share what I've learned and honed with feedback over the years.Links: Demystifying Public Speaking by Lara HoganFind the transcript and show notes on https://candost.blog today. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit mediations.candost.blog
In the first episode of the new season, I talk about Problem-Solving skills and strategies for developers. As we all have a common goal of solving problems with software, improving our skills and using various strategies are crucial.I talk about a clear strategy to solve almost any problem we face. We can solve problems in five steps.1. Find out the real problem2. Clarify the problem and expectations3. Simplify the problem4. Create potential solutions5. Merge and evaluate solutionsIn five steps, you can solve many problems—big or small.You can find the transcription on the candost.blog. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit mediations.candost.blog
Software World opens its doors to season number three.After a season break, we're back with new content coming to your ears.As usual, the new episodes will arrive every second week on Tuesdays.If you want to get email notifications for the new episodes, go to mediations.candost.blog/s/podcast and subscribe. You can also find the show's RSS feed to add it to your podcast app.All show notes, and transcription will be available on mediations.candost.blog/s/podcast, you can also find the transcription of this trailer there!Head to the trailer to listen to what's coming in this season! This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit mediations.candost.blog
On the season finale of The Software World, I welcome Jesper Dramsch, Scientist for Machine Learning at the European Center for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts (ECMRWF) and Geophysicist. They have online courses, blog articles, and a mini-book about Data Science and Machine Learning.In our conversation, Jesper talks about the differences between Machine Learning and Data Science, how to enter the field, and how life scientists shift their focus to Data Science.We talk about how businesses should approach data as the processes and methodologies are completely different from software engineering.Find the show notes and transcription at https://mediations.candost.blog/s/podcast. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit mediations.candost.blog
On this episode of the Software World, I welcome Nick Taylor, Lead Software Engineer at Forem, the software powers dev.to.In our conversation, Nick talks about how he hosts pair programming in a live stream, important aspects of having and building communities and working on open source.Find the show notes and transcription at https://mediations.candost.blog/s/podcast. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit mediations.candost.blog
On this episode of the Software World, I welcomed Roberto Vitillo, Principal Software Engineer at Microsoft. We talked about distributed systems, the CAP theorem, writing a book, and growing a career in software engineering. Listen to the episode to learn more.To get a chance to win Understanding Distributed Systems, listen to the episode and learn how you can get a chance.All show notes, transcription, and links mentioned in the episode are available at https://mediations.candost.blog/s/podcast.Don't forget to follow & mention @ravitillo on Twitter. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit mediations.candost.blog
On this episode of the Software World, I welcomed Eric Bailey, an inclusive design and accessibility advocate. We talked about accessibility and the importance of inclusive design. In the episode, Eric gives suggestions to software engineers and software engineering leaders about approaching accessibility. Listen to the episode to learn more.All show notes and links mentioned in the episode are available on https://mediations.candost.blog/s/podcast This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit mediations.candost.blog
I talked about the importance of 1:1 meetings for software engineers and how they should change their perspectives. I mentioned a couple of strategies for having practical and high-quality 1:1 sessions with managers and how software engineers should approach these meetings.You can find all the show notes and the mind map at https://candost.blog/. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit mediations.candost.blog
In this episode of The Software World, I welcomed L. David Marquet is a retired nuclear submarine Captain in the USS Navy. We talked about his book Turn The Ship Around!, the power of intent-based leadership, the importance of language, and how leaders can build the organization with the bottom-up decision-making approach.You can find all the show notes and the mind map at https://mediations.candost.blog/s/podcast This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit mediations.candost.blog
In this episode, I talked about how an architect should approach designing software architecture. The topics are architecture characteristics (system quality attributes), design thinking, and system design (modularity, conceptual integrity, etc.).You can find all the show notes and the mind map at https://mediations.candost.blog/s/podcast. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit mediations.candost.blog
In this episode of The Software World, I tried something new and spoke without a guest.I mentioned The Role of a Software Architect in the previous issue of my newsletter. The podcast idea came out from that issue to have a couple of sessions about what I learned about systems and architectural thinking over the last months. This is the first episode about the topic.Here are the links I mention in the episode:On Thinking Architecturally by Peter CrippsThe Evolutionary Architect from Building Microservices book by Sam NewmanFundamentals of Software Architecture by Mark Richards and Neal FordRumsfeld Matrix This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit mediations.candost.blog
On this episode of the Software World, I welcomed Jim Allen, Head of Engineering at Jimdo. We talked about managing changes in organizations, the reasons for changes, and how to navigate difficult situations caused by the changes.You can find the show notes on candost.blog and subscribe to the newsletter to get notifications for every new podcast episode.If you want to reach out to Jim, you can find him on Twitter @jimallen.Jim and Dennis's podcast, Yet Another Management Podcast (YAMP), is also available on your favorite podcast platform. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit mediations.candost.blog
On this episode of the Software World, I welcomed Denise Jacobs, speaker, author, and creativity evangelist. We talked about the inner critic that we all have and how it impacts our creativity. Denise gave answers to my questions regarding how to understand our inner critic and approach it in a better way.Join thousands of others and enroll in Denise's Linkedin Learning Courses from Linkedin Learning.Denise's website, where you can find links to buy her book and all the information to invite her as a speaker or for a workshop: denisejacobs.comYou can find all show notes and transcription at https://mediations.candost.blog/s/podcast This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit mediations.candost.blog
In this episode, my guest is Benedicte Raae, the software developer behind POW! App. In this episode of the Software World, we talked about her indie hacker journey and how she navigates the indie hacker life, overcomes challenges, and stays motivated.You can find show notes on https://mediations.candost.blog/s/podcast This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit mediations.candost.blog
In this episode of the Software World, Candost is talking with Dennis Benkert about how the job requirements change for senior and staff-level software engineers and how they can prioritize their work.How do you prioritize your work when you grow into senior and staff roles?Which tasks do you choose to have a better impact on the company?What are your strategies for deciding which task is better?Dennis Benkert is an Engineering Manager at Jimdo.Dennis & Jim's Podcast YAMP (Yet Another Management Podcast). This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit mediations.candost.blog
We talked about two articles from Suzan Bond "When leaders protect the team" and "Your fantasy leadership self." Follow Suzan on Twitter @suzanbond. I really enjoyed our talk with Suzan; I hope you do too. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit mediations.candost.blog
The popularity and growth of DevOps are very attractive to many people. Site Reliability Engineering shares the same foundational principles with DevOps. Since both topics are very popular since the beginning of the 2010s, engineers can create a good career in both.This week, we focused on how people can grow in DevOps and SRE. My guest was Rene Hernandez. He is a Senior DevOps Engineer at Fullscript.If you are looking to become a DevOps or Site Reliability Engineer or would like to grow your career in one of them, watch Rene and me.Rene's Twitter: https://twitter.com/renehr9102Show Notes This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit mediations.candost.blog
Have you ever asked yourself about you should learn something different than your expertise? In every engineer's career, there comes the point when they have to decide if they want to learn something new. Sometimes it means changing career goals, but sometimes it's expanding the horizon.Changing the career might look like a step back. If an engineer is on the senior level, they might go back to mid-level. This week we talked about the life of a generalist (or all-rounder) software engineer.My guest was Ricardo Smania. He is a software engineer at Jimdo. He worked as a software architect, manager, and full-stack engineer before.Whether you want to be a specialist or a generalist, this session is for you. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit mediations.candost.blog
Learning frontend development is exciting as discovering something new. And getting better at it has different challenges. Although the frontend ecosystem changes all the time, it doesn't have to be hard. We can apply specific strategies to our learning path to make learning easier and improve our knowledge quickly.This week, we talked about learning and getting better at front-end development. My guest was Ali Spittel. She is a Senior Developer Advocate at AWS Amplify, co-host at Ladybug Podcast, and Blogger at welearncode.com.Whether you're learning or want to learn frontend development or improve your skills, join Ali and me for this live stream. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit mediations.candost.blog
Being in the on-call rotation requires a different set of skills. Some people think that they build resilient systems so that they don't need on-call. The purpose of on-call is not to blame someone but to find the root cause.This week, we talked about building healthy on-call culture and how engineers should approach on-call. My guest was Serhat Can. Serhat is a Tech Evangelist at Atlassian, AWS Community Hero, and Global Core Organizer of devopsdays. You can find show notes at candost.blog. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit mediations.candost.blog
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