14 Episodes

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Bad security and reliability practices can lead to outages that affect millions. It’s time for security to join the DevOps movement. And in a DevSecOps world, we can get creative about improving security. Vincent Danen tells us how that’s led to a drastic increase in what’s considered a vulnerability. Jesse Robbins, the former master of disaster at Amazon, explains how companies prepare for catastrophic breakdowns and breaches. And Josh Bressers, head of product security at Elastic, looks to the future of security in tech.

The One About DevSecOps: Evolving security and reliability

2018-11-0600:25:561

Failure is the heartbeat of discovery. We stumble a lot trying new things. The trick is to give up on failing fast. Instead, fail better.This episode looks at how tech embraces failure. Approaching failure with curiosity and openness is part of our process. Jennifer Petoff shares how Google has built a culture of learning and improvement from failure. With a shift in perspective, Jessica Rudder shows how embracing mistakes can lead to unexpected successes. And Jen Krieger explains how agile frameworks help us plan for failure.Failure doesn’t have to be the end. It can be a step to something greater.

Fail Better: Embracing Failure

2018-10-2300:27:153

Looking to get into open source but not sure where to start? Are you a contributor trying to understand why only some pull requests get accepted? Or are you a maintainer who’s feeling overwhelmed? This episode looks at what it means to commit to an open source project. We follow our heroes as they progress through the roles of open source contributors: from finding projects and contributing to them, to building and maintaining thriving communities. Shannon Crabill shares how she got her start in open source at Hacktoberfest 2017, and Corinne Warnshuis describes how important it is to include people from all backgrounds to create good software. There are many ways to contribute to open source. Let’s walk through this together.

Ready to Commit: Contributing to Open Source

2018-10-0900:26:151

Every new programming language is created to do something previously impossible. Today, there are quite a few to choose from. But which ones do you really need to know? This episode dives into the history of programming languages. We recognize the genius of “Amazing Grace,” also known as Rear Admiral Grace Hopper. It’s thanks to her that developers don’t need a PhD in mathematics to write their programs in machine code. We’re joined by Carol Willing of Project Jupyter, former Director of the Python Software Foundation, and Clive Thompson, a contributor to The New York Times Magazine and Wired who’s writing a book about how programmers think.

Hello, World: Programming Languages for the Polyglot Developer

2018-09-2400:27:561

Before the terms 'open source' and 'internet' were even coined—there were gamers. They created proto-open source communities, sharing and building upon each other’s work. For many programmers, gaming led them to their careers. In this episode, we explore the creative free-for-all of early game development over ARPANET. Game development brings together a massive mix of creative and programming talent. But while creating video games started as an open process, a lot has changed. Hear how you can get involved in building our very own Command Line Heroes game—and in the spirit of games, hunt around for this episode’s Easter egg.

Press Start: How gaming shapes development

2018-09-1100:27:272

In Season 2 of Command Line Heroes, we’re living on the command line, tracking the changes that shape the world of open source development. We’re discovering the origins of programming languages; mastering the art of making a pull request; learning about supercomputers, hybrid clouds, and more. Where does that lead us? Great heights and beyond.Episode 1 launches September 11th. Listen for free on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or wherever you do your thing.

Introducing Season 2 of Command Line Heroes

2018-08-2800:01:411

Imagine a world where open source never caught on, where no one thought it’d be a good idea to make source code available to anyone. In this episode, we imagine this bizarre possibility. And we celebrate the open source tools and methodologies that got us where we are today.Join us as we wrap up Season 1, an almost 30,000-foot view of how the open source world came to be. Next season, we’re zooming in and focusing on the epic struggles of today’s command line heroes.

Days of Future_Open

2018-03-2700:27:4214

“There is no cloud. It's just someone else's computer.” Or server, to be exact. Big cloud providers offer a relatively easy way to scale out workloads. But what’s the real cost?In this episode, we talk about the battle in the clouds, where any winner is still very much up in the air. Major Hayden, Microsoft’s Bridget Kromhout, and others help us understand the storm that’s brewing and where that leaves open source developers.

Crack the Cloud_Open

2018-03-1300:29:015

The rise of Container technologies opens a new frontier for developers, simplifying the movement of work from machine to machine. As Containers become more popular, though, a new battle emerges. This race is for the control of orchestration and involves the industry’s fastest, strongest players.Containers are one of the most important evolutions in the open-source movement and in this episode, featured guests Kelsey Hightower, Google developer advocate, and Laura Frank, Docker Captain and Director of Engineering at Code Ship, along with others, explain how this new technology is the building blocks of the future.

The Containers_Derby

2018-02-2700:25:278

As the race to deliver applications ramps up, the wall between development and operations comes crashing down. When it does, those on both sides learn to work together like never before.But what is DevOps, really? Developer guests, including Microsoft’s Scott Hanselman and Cindy Sridharan (better known as @copyconstruct) think about DevOps as a practice from their side of the wall, while members from various operations teams explain what they’ve been working to defend. Differences remain but with DevOps, teams are working better than ever. And this episode explores why that matters for the command line heroes of tomorrow.

DevOps_Tear Down That Wall

2018-02-1300:24:3811

Comments (31)

Landis Eian

this inspires me so much thank you because I felt like a loser when I try to code and not knowing anything

Nov 12th

Joker Heath

your voice is perfect for this podcast. One of my favourite podcasts, speed recovery for your health

Sep 25th

Sam Golden

Molly love ofl I'll get pp v all lol l nkklj ol pretty i'm uo okkoolmlln b be

Sep 21st

was dying waiting for it,

Sep 9th

Lets Play Squire

can't believe they didn't start with a Dune 2000 reference, "control the spice, etc"

Aug 13th

Sherif Radwan

plz, add a subscript for non English speakers

Apr 9th

Paweł Janicki

Sherif Radwan You can find transcription here https://www.redhat.com/en/command-line-heroes

Apr 12th

Carlos Aguni

awesome! keep it up! :D

Apr 8th

Tomaž Borštnar

how come nobody talks about non-linux containers? freebsd jails, solaris zones anyone?

Mar 17th

James Snyder

Great episode right up until the end when you went full "muh diversity". Great otherwise!

Feb 16th

Mayank Mathur

OS wars: rise of Linux was the best episode IMO.

Feb 13th

Peter V

Mayank Mathur agreed!

Mar 23rd

Joseph Jumbam

i love the os wars episodes

Ann -

also <3 the attention to detail & the audiomixing. tnx!! big fan

Feb 9th

Parker Christian

Amazing Podcast. Just wow

Feb 5th

I'm a huge fan of Linux and I use Ubuntu this is the best coders podcast I've heard

Eng. Fahad ☁️☣️💰👽

This is my first podcast and I'm already loving it

Feb 3rd

Mark Roe

novell netware was not included. an important player back in the 90s. good job.

Randal Leavitt

Mark Roe it

Feb 6th

Miguel Resendiz

Mark Roe que

Feb 4th

The Jesus Underground

This podcast is just freaking awesome. I'm one of those guys who started with Slackware and kernel 1.0.13.

Feb 1st

Michael R Berger

Yeah, the troubles with the young is they think what they know as history is history... It's like trying to teach world history but starting when the Americans crossed the rhine... they missed first user groups. first open source.. missed the 1st and 2nd religious wars... And think the is wars were about.. get this desktops... uh, open systems anyone? Oh and the mentioned Xerox OS? over 20k computers world wide globally networked before mac and Windows even spoke ip properly.

Rajendra Prasaddas

rajendraprasad das

Jan 31st

Pieas Asif

The Castiel pieas asif

Feb 7th

The Castiel

Rajendra Prasaddas the castiel

Hamidreza Mahdavipanah

Very exciting and fun podcast, keep it up.

Jan 19th