投稿時間:2021-11-25 00:40:17 RSSフィード2021-11-25 00:00 分まとめ(40件)

カテゴリー等	サイト名等	記事タイトル・トレンドワード等	リンクURL	頻出ワード・要約等/検索ボリューム	登録日
python	Pythonタグが付けられた新着投稿 - Qiita	TensorFlow Certificateに1日で合格する方法	https://qiita.com/relu/items/015ef8ca359a5dcbc131	ローレンス の コード を コピペ する だけ です 。	2021-11-24 23:41:03
Program	[全てのタグ]の新着質問一覧｜teratail（テラテイル）	ネストされた辞書の子要素に対する加算処理について	https://teratail.com/questions/370862?rss=all	ネストされた辞書の子要素に対する加算処理について前提・実現したいこと次のような都道府県と品目のリストの各要素毎の個数を算出するコードを書きたいと考えています。	2021-11-24 23:17:28
Program	[全てのタグ]の新着質問一覧｜teratail（テラテイル）	過去の投稿/最新の投稿を取得するSQL文の書き方	https://teratail.com/questions/370861?rss=all	instagram	2021-11-24 23:11:46
Program	[全てのタグ]の新着質問一覧｜teratail（テラテイル）	php.iniの0と"0"とoffの違いは？	https://teratail.com/questions/370860?rss=all	phpiniのとquotquotとoffの違いはphpiniを書くためぐぐると、mbstringencodingtranslationnbspnbspOffと書かれているものがよく見受けられます。	2021-11-24 23:04:17
Ruby	Rubyタグが付けられた新着投稿 - Qiita	Rails scaffoldを使ってRailsに入門する	https://qiita.com/h_okawa0303/items/8eac379309de573f0eed	Railsscaffoldを使ってRailsに入門するはじめにRailsのscaffoldを使用してCRUDのアプリケーションを生成してみます。	2021-11-24 23:00:35
Azure	Azureタグが付けられた新着投稿 - Qiita	Azure Container Apps のサンプルから見る Dapr	https://qiita.com/08thse/items/b7a4f22fc97df7c6f664	ContainerAppsのチュートリアルで使われているコンテナイメージdapriosampleshellokspythonlatestも、別途起動して確かめてみたところ上記のコードがそのまま使われていました。	2021-11-24 23:35:04
Git	Gitタグが付けられた新着投稿 - Qiita	【Git】GitHubでリポジトリを作った時に打つコマンドたち	https://qiita.com/westhouse_k/items/1d74e940214480f7e2d1	今回でいうと、READMEmdファイルがないので作成し、最後尾行目にqiitaを追記します。	2021-11-24 23:05:58
Ruby	Railsタグが付けられた新着投稿 - Qiita	Rails scaffoldを使ってRailsに入門する	https://qiita.com/h_okawa0303/items/8eac379309de573f0eed	Railsscaffoldを使ってRailsに入門するはじめにRailsのscaffoldを使用してCRUDのアプリケーションを生成してみます。	2021-11-24 23:00:35
技術ブログ	Developers.IO	JestでUUIDの生成をモックする	https://dev.classmethod.jp/articles/mocking-uuid-generation-in-jest/	jestdelightfuljavascr	2021-11-24 14:52:46
海外TECH	Ars Technica	Apple sues Israeli spyware group NSO	https://arstechnica.com/?p=1815539	attack	2021-11-24 14:13:24
海外TECH	MakeUseOf	Vue Lite 2 Glasses: Freedom for Your Ears	https://www.makeuseof.com/vue-lite-2-glasses/	assistant	2021-11-24 14:56:12
海外TECH	MakeUseOf	Clean Up With Amazing Black Friday Discounts on Roborock Robot Vacuums	https://www.makeuseof.com/black-friday-discounts-roborock-vacuums/	black	2021-11-24 14:46:02
海外TECH	MakeUseOf	How to Use the Curves Tool in Photoshop: A Complete Guide	https://www.makeuseof.com/curves-tool-photoshop-how-to/	range	2021-11-24 14:30:22
海外TECH	MakeUseOf	How to Create Your Own Random Password Generator in Python	https://www.makeuseof.com/how-to-create-random-password-in-python/	python	2021-11-24 14:15:11
海外TECH	DEV Community	Remix for Beginners	https://dev.to/benanna2019/remix-for-beginners-1dhi	Remix for BeginnersPhoto by Markus Spiske on Unsplash Why I Love Remix for Those Learning to Code First Remix vs ……One of the things I have noticed is that there is a lot of comparison between Remix and Nextjs There are also a few haters on Remix because they hate React and don t think anything remotely related to React could be good enjoyable For context I got labeled as having Stockholm Syndrome for React because I was invested in Remix before it was open source Like can we not be interested in things anymore ‍ ️In one sense comparisons are natural It is how we understand a new thing or just a thing in general We try to match it up to something else This is why Remix is compared to Svelte and Next All of them are great The Remix team would tell you that I don t think comparison from a what does this framework do that this other framework does not do is the fairest way to examine I think philosophies are far more valuable So I will start with that philosophy share what Remix does and then bookend with my thoughts on Remix for those beginning to learn web development Quick note I am sharing as someone who has only been in this industry a little over a year I believe that Remix is a good choice for anyone beyond the beginner level as well My perspective on this is that I just learned to code and my mindset is very much set towards helping those entering this field learn in the best way Remix for BeginnersThis will just be a list of things I like and appreciate Let me start with a quote from Remix s documentation on their philosophy for and why Remix If you get good at Remix you will accidentally get good at web development in general If you are just beginning because Remix is built on Web fundamentals standards best practices Remix will help you get good as you build The educator heart and spirit of Ryan Michael and their team is why using Remix will get you where you want to go This is the most important reason in my opinion Remix is optimal for beginners loader functions ー If you are fetching anything use a loader The name is intuitive For a beginner you can easily discern that if I need to load some data use a loader action functions ー If you need to add update or delete some data you need to act on the data For a beginner you can easily discern that if I need to do something with data it is an action Routes ー This could be a long post on its own But each file in your routes folder is a route You can nest routes based off of parent routes For instance say you have a About page for your company You might want a team members nested page In that page you might want a nested individual member page Things like that You can do all of this by creating an about js file and then an about folder with the different nested pages inside that folder Layouts ー Much like the routes because layouts and routes tend to go together you can have nested layouts React Simplified ー the only thing you really need to know about React is how to write html from a function This is really simple This is called jsx but within Remix it is basically html You can still get all the goodies of props state and passing data into the html but simply put just know how to write html within a function and you are good to go Below is an example export default function Page return lt div gt Some page content here lt div gt Meta tags ー This is kind of a small thing but I never cared to write meta tags because it seemed kind of convoluted for me But writing a function that returns those things is really straightforward Styling ー For a beginner most likely they are learning traditional CSS or potentially tailwind Remix handles styles a little differently by making each pages CSS its own unique url The hidden benefit of this to a beginner is that you will not have the frustration of styles mixing and changing things on other pages If you have ever had two different html files with different CSS but named some class the same or had different styles for the same elements you have probably run into a CSS issue No more I want beginners who are already on a really difficult path of changing careers and taking that risk to be able to choose things that work for them by teaching them not only the skills that will help them get a job but also the standards behind what they are learning and working towards I like Remix for beginners because they will learn skills and be able to get a job But more than that I like that it is built from educators I like that you get good at things you didn t expect because when you move into a career if you have that foundational web development knowledge not just skills you can really go anywhere Thanks Remix Team	2021-11-24 14:35:28
海外TECH	DEV Community	Melhorando seus Testes com GRAMÁTICA	https://dev.to/danielhe4rt/melhorando-seus-testes-com-gramatica-2gh	Melhorando seus Testes com GRAMÁTICA PrólogoHátempos eu venho fazendo code reviews em repositórios dos meus viewers que pedem esse CR em live etc e eu fico muito atento as boas práticas mas eu vejo que algo muito comum entre essas amostras écomo falta alguns entendimentos para nomes de métodos ou atémesmo as classes Como entender o que o método handle faz no AppRepository Ou o que o teste test user fails faz na suite UserCommandsTest Muitas vezes falta descrição ou objetividade no que éescrito te faz perder muito tempo tentando entender como funciona ou qual deveria ser o comportamento correto daquele bloco de código Hámuito tempo essa prática de não ser auto descritivo vem sendo sustentada pelos desenvolvedores do mundo a fora e vocêpode entender que quando uma empresa te pede para corrigir esse tipo de coisa para ser mais assertivo em como deixar uma função legível éporquêessa empresa se preocupa mais com a QUALIDADE do código entregue do que com qualquer outra coisa Existem muitos pontos que dizem se um código élimpo ou não mas um deles certamente éa clareza de como vocêescreve seus métodos ou documentação Suites de TestesO cenário mais comum onde devs vem pecando cada vez mais em descrições que não descrevem nada éno PIOR LUGAR pra isso acontecer SUITES DE FUCKING TESTES Cara vocêter uma suíte com testes que não são auto descritivos éum tiro no péIMENSO do ponto de vista de quem vai dar manutenção nisso no futuro Testes devem cobrir cenários especificos porém se vocênão CONTAR ou especificar os comportamentos no nome da função jánão vai servir de muita coisa Vamos pra um exemplo Peguei um código pra revisar onde o método deveria checar se uma transação estava sendo feita para o mesmo usuário e estava sendo escrito assim public function test payer and payee equals it payer and payee equals Quando eu li isso inicialmente eu fiquei confuso porquêpra mim na primeira interpretação atéler o código deveria ser pra checar se os usuários são iguais porém no código eles NÃO deveriam ser iguais Agora vamos entender algumas palavrinhas que podem de fato ajudar a ter um melhor entendimento para a criação de sentenças de testes Can Usado quando o usuário DEVE ter aquele comportamento e éum teste não tem exceções fluxo de como deveria funcionar Should Usado quando o usuário DEVERIA ter aquele comportamento e éum teste que vai cair em alguma exceção fluxo de como deveria chegar na exceção Should NOT Usado quando o usuário não deveria ter algum comportamento e éum teste que vai cair em alguma exceção fluxo de como deveria chegar na exceção Se eu fosse reescrever o nome da função pra ser algo mais claro ficaria assim public function test payer and payee should not be the same it payer and payee should not be the same oupublic function test user should not send money to his own account it user should not send money to his own account Ficou bem mais descritivo né O esperado de um teste éque o nome da função seja a descrição do que deve acontecer ali dentro Agora vamos pro segundo exemplo public function test value is greather than zero it value is greather than zero Esse aqui ficou bem confuso O nome da suite éTransactionControllerTest então vocêconsegue assumir algumas coisas vendo o nome desse teste porém vocêassumir algo quer dizer que o teste não diz o que faz e isso éum problema se vocêtiver de refatorar ele lána frente O que eu interpretei o valor que eu não sei do que exatamente tem deve que ser émaior que zero O que deveria ser o valor da transação deve ser maior que zero Agora reescrevendo essa função temos as possibilidades public function test user should transfer an amount greather than zero it user should transfer an amount greather than zero oupublic function test transaction amount should be greather than zero it transaction amount should be greather than zero Esses cenários atéo momento não envolveram a palavra should e not que especificam que os cenários deverão cair em exceções Agora vamos para um cenário positivo onde nada daria erro contemplando a mesma suíte de testes public function test balance payee is ok after transaction it balance payee is ok after transaction Eu vi que éo único teste que retorna então eu jáentendi que ele vai pelo lado certo da coisa Porém ainda não achei o nome do teste descritivo ao ponto de saber o que tárolando Vocêcitar um comportamento do TESTE no nome não fica tão legal afinal o seu teste precisa garantir que o valor da carteira do pagador vai estar OK certo Isso épra dentro do código não pro nome O que poderia fazer para melhorar esse cenário public function test user can create a new deposit public function test user can create a new withdraw public function test user can create a new transaction it User can create a new deposit it User can create a new withdraw it User can create a new transaction Mais assertivo que isso eu creio que seja impossível Usando o can nós estamos AFIRMANDO que o retorno tem que ser algo positivo jáque o usuário PODE fazer aquela ação Espero que vocêtenha gostado da ideia proposta no post não esqueça de deixar de compartilhar nas redes sociais e deixar o like aqui na plataforma	2021-11-24 14:30:47
海外TECH	DEV Community	Twig - The Ultimate Guide to the Premier PHP Templating Language	https://dev.to/reubenwalker64/twig-the-ultimate-guide-to-the-premier-php-templating-language-3a6j	Twig The Ultimate Guide to the Premier PHP Templating LanguageLearn how to make the code for your site s frontend simpler cleaner dryer more logical and secure with Twig WHAT S IN THIS ARTICLE FOR YOU You will discover Twig s history and what the language is You will see why you should use it You will begin learning how to use it Twig is a PHP templating language that outputs variables into the HTML of views in MVC models views controllers programming So it contributes to the structure of a website s frontend For your future reference here s the link to the official TWIG repository on GitHub I will link to it at the bottom of the article as well Read the full article on Symfony Station	2021-11-24 14:30:35
海外TECH	DEV Community	Who am I ?	https://dev.to/foxy4096/who-am-i--5c2a	Who am I WARNING RIP ENGLISH AHEAD Well yes who am I Two months ago I created dev account and without proper introduction I started writing blogs So let s go years back and tell you my story Date st Feb Time AMLocation Somewhere in IndiaI came to this world minutes later straight to operation theater I know its confusing but here is some unclassified information which I can tell you I was born undernourished weak and without a Kidney actually at that time it was too small to be detected and now its very small that it s unfunctional I remember once my father told me when he had to take my mother to school to teach she was a teacher he took her from a road beside a nuclear plant or something and said I got some kind or radioactive mutation while I was in my mother stomach That s seems pretty stupidBut maybe their might be a chance of this to happen Three years later Year I think it was like on March or April I don t remember clearly It was evening o clock I don t know why me and my brother was fighting on something I heard someone knocked at the door and I knew it would be father My mother went and opened the door I was very small at that time so I couldn t reach the door handle My father came in with some boxes and an uncle came too TECH GUY I quickly asked my father what are these and he answered this is a Computer and I got confused because I asked about the monitor Anyway the CPU was already built and the only thing needed to do was to install windows on it I don t remember clearly but the Tech Guy was Installing the Windows Vista and Microsoft Office and it was that moment I fell in love with computers I don t know way but he was playing sky roads on it If anybody knew what that version was please tell me in commentsThe web browser contained like a wizard or something and sometimes a dog Ahhh it bring back old memory Fast Forward in the futureYear I started going to school but because of my disease I mostly got absent Year My mother died due to cancer Dark ages in my lifeSo because of my disease my father decided to take me to CMC Vellor in Tamil Nadu for my surgery my one whole school year was wasted Year I started making simple websites with wysiwyg editors like weebly At that time internet was very costly around Rs for just GBI started learning basic HTML Year I started learning Basic Python Didn t get much time to focus on it Year Not much but improved my python and helped my friend in computersYear Created my Github accountWiped my hard drive and learned how to install WindowsLearned More python and got introduced to Django and started learning css and js too but they seems boring so I continued improving my Python and DjangoYear PresetLearned more advanced Django and Python and still learning and created the account at Dev to made new friends meet Abhiraj and got into Visualway and met amazing people like you all Thanks all of You For EverythingPeace BonusThe One and Only Rare Image Of Me On The Internet	2021-11-24 14:29:03
海外TECH	DEV Community	How to avoid becoming overwhelmed when building a SaaS	https://dev.to/mattkingshott/how-to-avoid-becoming-overwhelmed-when-building-a-saas-oph	How to avoid becoming overwhelmed when building a SaaSThis mini article is part of a series where I build a web application in public It s called Lumeno and you can follow along with its development on Twitter lumenoapp You can also sign up to be notified when Lumeno will be launched by visiting its site When I set out to build Lumeno I wanted to use a different approach to what I had done with other projects Specifically I wanted to feel as though I was more in control of the process Building a SaaS is a big job and I see a lot ofpeople giving up for one of two reasons They are overwhelmed They have lost motivation I intend to talk about the second reason in a future article but for now let s focus on being overwhelmed How can we prevent it It s not rocket science however when we re deep into the process it can be difficult to see the wood from the trees and even simple solutions seem out of reach So let s break it down into two categories Internal to the SaaSBefore you start think about exactly what you want your SaaS to be What are its features What does it need to do Next break those features down into smaller tasks and write them out as a list ideally in chronological order Finally set yourself a goal of the tasks you want to complete each week Make a point of ticking them off On a psychological level it gives a feeling of accomplishment and helps to ensure that you feel as though you re getting there If you re not sure what will be involved take some time to do research or stub out some basic functionality in isolation don t go too crazy with this after all it s only there to help you build your task list You should also regiment your schedule so you have time allocated to designing to building and to social media publishing External to the SaaSThis one is a little more complicated to answer since each of us are distracted by different things However here are a few tips that do apply to a lot of us Turn off or mute notifications from apps that don t need your attention Close all applications that aren t helping you to building your project Clear your desk of clutter It seems trivial but it really does help Unfollow or simplify your social media accounts I recently did this after accumulating over accounts I was following on Twitter I m now down to quality accounts that I can check once or twice a day It s manageable Take short regular breaks during the day and don t skip meals Do not work on the weekend if possible it s a receipe for burnout Wrapping upThat s it for this mini article I hope you re intrigued by this and will come along on the journey I d certainly like some company So if you re not already doing so follow me on Twitter at mattkingshott for the latest updates Thanks for reading	2021-11-24 14:20:17
海外TECH	DEV Community	New Relican – Welcome to DevRel with Lauren Lee	https://dev.to/newrelic/new-relican-welcome-to-devrel-with-lauren-lee-1163	New Relican Welcome to DevRel with Lauren LeeRelicans host Aaron Bassett talks to New Relic s newest Relican Lauren Lee about being a “second career dev after starting out as an English teacher her experiences on going through the Ada Developers Academy bootcamp and finding her way into DevRel Should you find a burning need to share your thoughts or rants about the show please spray them at devrel newrelic com While you re going to all the trouble of shipping us some bytes please consider taking a moment to let us know what you d like to hear on the show in the future Despite the all caps flaming you will receive in response please know that we are sincerely interested in your feedback we aim to appease Follow us on the Twitters LaunchiesShow New Relican Welcome to DevRel with Lauren Lee Launchies Your browser does not support the audio element x initializing × Jonan Scheffler Hello and welcome to Launchies proudly brought to you by New Relic s Developer Relations team The Relicans The Launchies podcast is about supporting new developers and telling their stories and helping you make the next step in what we certainly hope is a very long and healthy career in software You can find the show notes for this episode along with all of The Relicans podcasts on developer newrelic com podcasts We re so glad you re here Enjoy the show Aaron Bassett Hello everyone My name is Aaron Bassett I am a Principal Developer Relations Engineer here at New Relic And this is actually my first time hosting an episode of Launchies You ll normally find me over on the Polyglot Podcast but I could not miss out on interviewing today s guest It s not hyperbole to say our guest today is my most favorite person in the world She s an English teacher turned software engineer She s a podcaster streamer conference speaker and one of the most passionate and empathetic educators I ve ever had the pleasure of meeting I could gush about our guest all day chuckles She s also my partner Welcome to the show Lauren Lee Lauren Lee Hello I m so happy to be here laughs Aaron I m so happy to have you here We ve been talking about doing a podcast episode together for pretty much as long as we ve known each other I think laughs Lauren Yes you were due to be a guest on my podcast laughs Aaron I know To be honest like I said this is my first time on Launchies But I have done quite a few episodes on the Polyglot Podcast And this is the most nervous I ve ever felt going into a recording Lauren Get out Really laughs Aaron Yeah I know what a good interviewer you are I know that I will be getting critiqued after we finish laughs Lauren Stop This is a safe space Ask the questions you like laughs Let s see if you can learn something new about me today Aaron Oh I really hope I do actually But yeah I think that s actually a very good place to start is you do have your own podcast that s called We Belong Here And you have that podcast I think I should give its full title first so people know It s We Belong Here Unconventional Paths Into Tech Lauren I ll just correct you really quickly laughter It s a lengthy title And so we often abbreviate it to We Belong Here But it s We Belong Here Lessons from Unconventional Paths to Tech Aaron So close I missed the lessons I m sorry Lauren No no don t apologize We don t often use it when speaking about it But the lessons that people learn from their prior jobs and their experiences before they transition into tech is what I think is the glue of it all It s about celebrating those life skills that we learn whether it s when we re a barista or you know I ve interviewed a rabbi or a ballet dancer or a lawyer We pick up all these skills and then we bring them into tech And we help I think improve the tech industry by diversity of thought and bringing expansive backgrounds to the table when we re trying to solve problems Aaron And you yourself are a second career tech Is that the correct term I m using here Lauren Career changer I ve heard people refer to it as second career dev I was an English teacher before I learned to code is usually the language I use because it was a really important part of who I am and it s an important part of my journey And I never lost the part of me that loved being a teacher either So it s important for me to hold on to that and have it be a part of my current narrative as well Aaron And when you did that transition you went to a bootcamp Do you want to tell us a little bit about which bootcamp it was Because there s a lot of them out there Lauren There are so many Oh my God Aaron People have a lot of choices Lauren Oh my gosh I am very proud of the program I attended So any moment someone offers me a mic to sing laughs the praises of Ada Developers Academy I will take it Let s see So I was teaching high school in Seattle Washington And let s back up even further I was teaching at an incredible school At the school I was implored to be beyond just a teacher I was a volleyball coach I was a mentor an advisor advocate for these students And we also had incredible trips We led trips all over the world so that my students could experience empathy and put themselves in new scenarios all over the globe and have really impactful life lessons along the way And one summer I was in Zambia with my students and we had a sister school there And I was just a chaperone on the trip But my students there were teaching their coding lessons that they had learned the prior year basic CSS HTML some JavaScript to the students there And we had brought computers with us to help set up a lab there And I m in the back reading books prepping for the school year and not paying attention to what my students are teaching So I m in the back watching my students teach these lessons And I have no concept of what they re explaining to the students there Aaron laughs Lauren But I m really proud watching my students become the teachers in those moments and suddenly feel as though I m the student in that situation as well kind of taking notes even though I m not fully paying attention in the moments either But I noticed that my students were really struggling to make connections with the Lusaka students there And the moment that they were put in front of a computer together and asked to build a website together like what are you interested in It allowed them to say to one another like I like sharks Do you want to make a website about the ocean laughter And it s a very elementary connection moment like we share something in common but then working through something all week or all month together building these things together allowed for more substantial bridges to be created between one another And I realized in a kind of aha moment a very light bulb life changing feeling of what am I doing teaching a five paragraph essay A really antiquated thing in society right now and in the world of education academia And I see my students teaching something that is so modern and builds these bridges and interconnectivity and feels as though it is preparing them for college life And beyond that I got really really curious laughs about what coding was And my students were really excited about that for me And when we got back from Zambia that summer starting that school year they started assigning me coding assignments Codecademy Udemy Aaron That s so sweet Lauren It was really really sweet They were very encouraging We would find ways to incorporate coding into my English lesson plans If students wanted to create a website for their character for Ophelia they absolutely could And it would be a way for them to demonstrate knowledge of the character and the text And so I started learning on my own in those moments And that ended up being my last year of teaching Aaron Wow Lauren And that s what brought me to Ada Developers Academy which is a program that is in Seattle Washington So it was right in my backyard I was really lucky I had heard of people attending bootcamps I d met a few people It sounded very very expensive especially on a teacher s salary I felt very overwhelmed at the idea of dropping I mean I didn t have sitting around or didn t know where I would be able to find that And I think that that s maybe even the beginning range of where it starts these days So I just spent time on meetup com actually and started networking myself and started attending every single tech meetup that there was in Seattle which there are a lot of And so I was able to each night of the week go to something different and learn about different technologies and meet folks who had attended programs or were self taught and didn t have CS degrees And it felt exciting to introduce myself into this world because I didn t have anyone in my world that was into laughter technology My world was teachers Aaron Yeah But Seattle is such a great place to start that There are so many tech companies in Seattle Lauren Exactly And so really genuinely I could go to a Ruby meetup one night and then a JavaScript event later that night or the next day and every single night diversify my knowledge and just start writing down things that were interesting to me I remember being really curious about mobile development early in those moments And one of those meetups is where I learned about Ada And so Ada is a year long program which is a really differentiating factor for bootcamps Aaron That s long Lauren It is long It is for women and gender diverse folk It is fully funded in that there is no price to attend And in fact it s six months in the classroom and five months in internship And the way that it works is that the five months internship that sponsoring company pays for your spot so they are able to support Ada Developers Academy for the price of a student s tuition And we even received a stipend when we were in that phase of it and when we were in our internship So it s an incredible program and it allowed me to get my foot in the door in the tech industry in Seattle And it was a full stack curriculum And they ve now gone online because of COVID and we have online and in person courses And so I implore every single person that is curious about this program that is hearing about it to look into it and to use me and our Ada community as a resource to apply because it is a really competitive program but it s life changing And I don t use that phrase lightly Aaron So you mentioned your students would send you assignments Before you applied to Ada was there any other preparation you did Or what was your level of experience by the time you sent in your application Lauren laughs Just having I still have my notebook of the notes I took while I was in Zambia of handwriting out my design for the HTML page and embedding the CSS into it I still have that And so those are the original curriculum that my students were teaching which was probably an intro to HTML and CSS But back then Ada had asked that it was a level playing field that no one had experienced that we all entered without having taken maybe a JavaScript beginner course or an online program They did have a jumpstart curriculum that got us the basics of Ruby which was the language they taught at the time And that was very intentional so that we all followed that curriculum together I know since they ve shifted their narrative in what they asked for folks to have experience wise But at the time it was really important that we were all entering the space on the same field so that we could be really collaborative with one another and not competitive And I think bootcamps sometimes foster an environment of extreme competition and it s really hard to escape that And they were very very intentional about making us a community that there s room for all of us at the top and all of us are going to land jobs and all of us did And all of us are now badass individuals in the industry kicking ass taking names that sort of thing And it was never encouraged to be who s the best or ranking between one another or fighting over spots in the industry with one another That was never the way of that that s not the Ada philosophy Aaron You re still pretty collaborative You still have group chats and things where you support each other as well Lauren Definitely Our Slack is robust That community is incredible We share a lot of our information our data on salary interview processes We have a great whisper network of This company is incredible You must come work here Or Actually this place is stuck in the dark ages It s toxic Stay away I also believe that it s our duty as we enter into the industry to then lift one another up And so every cohort I mentor new folks that enter into the program and function as that someone who has an ear where they can vent and listen to them and be empathetic to their experiences because going through a bootcamp is intense And a year long one asks you to sacrifice a lot of your personal life other things in your world and to make code your number one thing when that s never been before in your entire life That s a complicated relationship to navigate Aaron I m not sure if you did this but I know some bootcamps make you write a letter to your family and friends saying Hey I m not going to be here for the next like the time of the bootcamp Lauren Yeah give me some slack Yeah exactly And ask for flexibility there and for folks in their world to step up and to pick up those slack moments And I think it is great that they ve gone online because I had a lot of friends that had picked up their life moved across the country to attend the program And that ends up being there isn t then the support network embedded into their world And so I m very happy that we allow people to show up and attend wherever they are and wherever their support lives because that s a huge piece of a bootcamp and self teaching I think both paths you re demonstrating to a company that you have grit and that you want to learn this content that you want to be a developer that you have the hunger for it and that you re going to do anything it takes to do it and to learn it And I spend a lot of time talking about this on We Belong Here and celebrating folks who have done that And I never mean to vilify or to be the anti CS degree Aaron laughs Lauren I just want to celebrate that there are other paths to it and that it s an incredible thing when people do say I want to take ownership of my life and career shift and do whatever it takes to do that And I think it s really incredible when people champion that and find success And I like to be a part of folks journeys in that regard Aaron I think that our whole industry is really shifting now to not require that CS degree as a prerequisite for interviewing Lauren I can agree with that Yeah and companies that I do I have no clue what you re doing Aaron laughs Lauren And I don t understand you and get with the times And you re missing out on folks But we ll be fine on our own and peace be with you laughter Aaron I ve only ever been asked once in my entire career what qualifications I had And that was because a previous boss wanted to put they didn t know if there were any letters they should put after my name on a patent application That s the only time I ve ever been asked laughs Lauren Well that sounds like white male privilege though to me Aaron Pretty much so very very much so Lauren As my partner you have seen me apply to jobs where they and one I m thinking of in particular was a small startup and they were really stoked and like God used the ethos of their employees of like this was an MIT grad This person went to Harvard This person has the patent for XYZ And I was like cool good for you But they didn t want me eventually and that was fine It wasn t a good fit But ultimately I know there was something there involved of there s nothing about me they can brag about And that s a complicated feeling I have with some of the more antiquated I mean some of the companies like Google and there are some companies that still absolutely look for that degree So I agree that it s changing But I m happy that you haven t been asked that before but a lot of us have Aaron Yeah that s a really good point I know it s something that s come up before in discussions as well around titles Some of us were like Oh titles are no big deal And everyone is like No a title is an incredible deal because that is how I show that I am worth listening to Lauren Yeah I think it s a great privilege to be able to say Oh a title doesn t matter No I fought tooth and nail to get the titles I have And it is how I ensure that I have pay equity I m really all about transparency when negotiating and receiving an offer and to not waste people s time Like early in the conversation when you re interviewing to talk about what those numbers are going to look like if the offer is extended And advocating for a promotion like to always know where you are in that regard with a company and with your manager and with your higher up No one s going to advocate for yourself other than you A great manager will Aaron Well I have to say that s not quite true because my partner is great at advocating for me and she really keeps me on track with it Lauren Oh sure laughs Aaron And she s a wonderful negotiator laughs Lauren I spent a lot of time and Ada prepared us really well for these sorts of things also We had a lot of workshops during our program about negotiating about the importance of it and about being a woman in the industry and how to navigate that space to be the only and to not let them say Okay our diversity is done now and to continue pushing and to be the person that says You know how are we being held accountable Where s the action And it s just a really important part of my space in the tech industry Aaron That is something that we are very aware of that a lot of work needs to be done there It sounds like Ada did a good job of preparing you for being a woman in technology Lauren Definitely Aaron But did you have any apprehension about transitioning from your previous role into tech because of that Lauren That s a good question I mean academia education high school teaching in particular is very women dominant And I had a rude awakening come for me when I walked in on day one to my Amazon team And I was the only woman on the team I was the only bootcamper It was a space that really again celebrated the CS degrees and programs that my manager and team had been on And it was a Kindle team So I came in on day one and was very excited to ask everyone what they were reading And it just felt like it was a perfect fit Aaron Yeah that seems like a great team for an English teacher to join the Kindle team Lauren And as an English teacher Oh my gosh I was stoked Instead it was very stereotypical in the moment The team was like well we play video games on Wednesdays And I m like I ve never played a video game in my life like feeling so otherified and different laughs And I m just really struggling to make a connection with them And in time I broke down barriers and was like you will be my friend Aaron laughs Lauren But I went into it pretty naively I would say As I mentioned earlier I didn t know anyone in the tech industry before I attended Ada And so I didn t know the good or the bad of the space And so that is why I mean I started my podcast oh gosh very early into my career because I was suddenly realizing that I didn t have allies in the space I wanted to find and meet other people that were like me and had navigated this space already And I wanted to hear selfishly like how are you explaining your past and positioning it to these future employers as an asset versus a detriment Because I m suddenly doing the self deprecating thing where I m almost talking shit about my prior experiences And I saw myself doing it and I wanted to surround myself with folks that were spinning it and taking it proudly and presenting it as something that companies would want And once I built my community it has been wonderful to introduce myself and build relationships with so many people who have done it before me that I m realizing I m not alone by any means Like we absolutely do belong in this space but I had a very myopic view of it all early on Aaron I guess it s very different joining a team like New Relic then where we play games on Thursdays rather than Wednesdays Lauren Oh sure It s so different laughter Well in our team I find in the space of Developer Relations other paths to tech journey is not so unique And I think that finding my way into DevRel has been a really wonderful shift for me and industry change almost Because my manager at Amazon was wonderful but he also was the person that said We re good on diversity now You ve been my checkbox for the year I ve hit my quota for it And I never wanted to be obviously a checkbox for anyone That felt really really singular and that they didn t care at all about who I was as a human or individual And finding Developer Relations I feel I can bring my full self But I feel like now I m able to bring my full version my full Lauren Lee self to the table And gosh that sounds wholesome and cliché but it s embraced versus this thing of like well okay we ll accept it so that we cannot be bothered by our higher ups anymore And so yeah I feel really lucky to have found Developer Relations Aaron Yeah So like please leave your personality at the door and we re Lauren laughs For sure Aaron Yeah it s a very different space Lauren Specifically within Developer Relations I thrive in the space of education That is what I was doing before code And so of course when I found the opportunity to blend my love for teaching and pedagogy with my new passion for technology it was another aha moment where I felt like oh everything is aligning And I cannot believe these sorts of jobs exist where I get to help other people feel empowered and excited about code and stoked to try these new solutions that I am also excited about And so yeah it really truly perfect fit Aaron laughs If you were able to go back to that first day that very first day as you re just about to start the bootcamp and you were able to give yourself one piece of advice what would it be Lauren Ooh bootcamp advice Well I just got a new mentee at Ada And she s about month one right now And so I ve been thinking about that actually quite a bit One of my pieces of advice was to not take handwritten notes Aaron laughs Lauren I still carry around my two notebooks with me They re packed with information that I really really find valuable But I can t index it and look it up quickly on my machine And I was so envious of the folks and the program that did take notes on their machine or on their computers because they were able to then quickly lookup Like sometimes they re presenting information that you have no idea what they re talking about And you re just taking the notes and hoping eventually it will click And that is a very tangible piece of the English teacher needed to leave me a little bit Aaron laughs Lauren I was very oh everything needs to be pen and paper But also broadly I think it s to take one step at a time When I was learning about you know we were still talking about terminology and learning about what a method was for example I was busy wondering and worrying about what internship company I was going to be placed at and so jumping too far ahead of things And so just to take it day by day and to enjoy the learning process and to not feel pigeon holed or pressured to know exactly what part of tech I wanted to work in once I was finally ready and prepared to start applying to roles At meetups people would often ask like Are you front end back end What s your language And I feel that way about the way that we treat our high school seniors Like Oh what are you going to be when you grow up Or what are you going to study in college It s so limiting And I tell now mentees of mine just enjoy every assignment or struggle through each one and don t feel the pressure to know that you re going to become an Android you know a particular style of developer And be open to all the different assignments because you might never know what might surprise you And I think if we try to limit ourselves or know exactly what our path is going to look like we don t allow for the opportunity to be surprised when an assignment is really really fun You may have no idea that you might love front end and design work and that that might just really click with you if you were obsessed with being database minded I ve seen it happen when we get too zoomed in on things during the program And there are just so many parts of tech that there are so many opportunities Aaron There s a huge surface area Lauren Exactly And I just hate that we pressure students and folks that are new into the industry to know exactly what they re going to be And I think it s cool to be a generalist for a little bit or to take a role and see where that takes you and to do some on the job learning and then just switch roles and to find something different Find a new company that might allow you to learn something totally different and even to be a few years into your journey and to still not know because we ll never know all of the things in tech And so I think that that s an exciting piece of it And that s why a lot of us enter into the space itself And it s a fun thing just to continue to be a forever student almost Aaron laughs So talking about forever students then what about people who are a little bit older who are thinking about making this transition So somebody who is my age and who s now looking at it going okay well is it too late Is too late to go to a bootcamp or to transition to tech Lauren Yeah the limit does not exist in which our curiosities die And in my program we had a wide range of folks to And all of us landed jobs all of us landed roles I think there s a complicated piece where it feels maybe tough to be learning something new I think when you attend a bootcamp you often are surrounded by type A people who have all succeeded successfully in their life so far people that are good at something And then suddenly cut to day of your bootcamp and you feel like the dumbest part of you is thriving You feel so incompetent and nothing makes sense And it feels like maybe other people around you do get it And that s wildly frustrating because it s like you ve always been that person that succeeds and excels at what you put yourself up to and so suddenly to take on something new that you are awful at is really humbling And so that s going to be humbling at any age But I imagine as you grow older that will just continue to be difficult Aaron Well you ve seen it happen to be trying to learn Kubernetes Lauren Okay exactly yes yes Aaron laughs Lauren Well here let me back up though That s the thing is you re used to that because you ve been in tech for years and someone attending a bootcamp has not experienced that feeling before where they re suddenly so confused The docs don t make sense They don t even understand the concept of reading the docs There are too many things that they don t know They ve succeeded literally through everything else they ve done before most likely and now this is the first time Then you have your tutors and your teachers and your mentors being like Buckle up buddy this is the rest of your life in technology And that is a terrifying moment Because it s like you re telling me that I m signing up to feel confused dumb frustrated for the rest of my life What am I doing And everyone s like Yeah isn t it fun Aaron laughs Lauren But eventually I think you realize in time that that feeling of confusion isn t reflective of your intelligence level It is normal to feel confused on things and that when you are learning new things it is going to be a frustrating moment But that doesn t mean that you re not a senior level engineer It means that you re human and you re learning something new And that is the industry of tech But those first couple months of that or years of that can really knock you off your ego pedestal a bit Aaron And that s what we re here for as DevRel is hopefully to try and remove some of that confusion for developers as well Lauren Sure I mean it s never going to be a clear cut path though And so I think it is an important piece to struggle through until you learn to navigate on your own because the only person that s going to help you get out of it is yourself in understanding something and so yeah And the community is wonderful too Twitter is a wonderful place sometimes for folks that are learning to code to go and ask questions There are great Slack communities Discord communities that will cheer one another on But it s about finding those and learning to have a voice and how to ask those sorts of questions too Aaron So you spoke a lot about your time in the bootcamp I think we d be remiss if we didn t talk about your current role at New Relic So why don t you tell us a bit about what you do there Lauren Yes So I just recently joined The Relicans team the Developer Relations team at New Relic that you re also on and a lot of our friends are on Aaron laughs Yeah Lauren It s a great group of individuals And I joined as a Senior Developer Relations Engineer I come to New Relic after working at a couple of different companies in the DevRel space I entered this industry or this particular branch of the industry of Developer Relations as a developer educator at Vonage And that was an incredible experience where I got to essentially write tutorials and help people film videos Twitch streams create content about how people could use their APIs and whatnot And I eventually went on to manage the team of developer educators And it was a great experience also I was the department chair at my high school and it was great to translate those managerial support mentorship skills that I hadn t really been flexing in my IC or individual contributor role And then I went on to Puppet and was the Director of Community there and got to put it all together in the sense of helping an entire company s program build out And that was a shift also then for me to make the move from laughs climbing the hierarchy ranks of that to then come back and join as an IC or individual contributor Apologies for using tech jargon or acronyms I don t want to be that person But I was missing getting my hands dirty and building applications writing code creating content and it felt good to return to that for a little bit of time I don t know how long I will want to be back in this IC space but it s been really nice Aaron IC forever laughs Lauren You re an IC forever for sure But I do like the big picture stuff as well It s a nice balance And I think it s really fun to yo yo back and forth between the two I thought once you picked the manager path you had to stay on it And discovering that I could then segue away and then go work and join this team and be a part of the team and create content and collaborate with one another in a really fun and energizing way where we get to talk about New Relic products and technologies but then also celebrate our different passions that we bring to the table individually felt really interesting and different So that was really compelling to me And who knows I don t know what the future will hold or which direction I will go further on in life But I had never really heard people talk about going from manager back to IC before And so I m really curious to learn and to continue talking about it with folks as well and just encourage the flexibility to try all sorts of different roles and to see what feels great and to take some pause away from you know there s a lot of pressure once you get into the senior leadership level And it feels really fun to now just be in the space where our team gets to be silly sometimes with the content that we create Aaron A lot of times laughs Lauren Yeah and it s creative and that really is fulfilling for me in a different way I m not living in the world of slide decks anymore and that feels great Aaron I m personally so happy there are options now for people who don t want a managerial role For a while it seemed like if you wanted to progress in your career you had to go into management and I am an awful manager laughter Let s not beat around the bush I am So thankfully now different companies do have these career paths where you can progress to principal or as distinguished or whatever else it is on that It s a big relief for me laughs Lauren For sure I hear that completely And yeah it s just different skills that you re interested in flexing and learning about And it s nice when something gets a little boring that you re allowed to shift and change and try something different And I m suddenly using skills that I haven t used in a while and growing those muscles again and that feels really fun Life should be fun I think Aaron That s what DevRel is It s interest driven development Lauren Interest driven development conference driven development We just attended our first in person conference after COVID And we did it safely and with precautions but it really genuinely was wonderful to be back in person just building community and yeah it felt great to be That s one of my favorite parts of DevRel And it felt wonderful to be able to do that again Aaron You said that s one of your favorite parts What is your ultimate favorite aspect of being in DevRel I think I know the answer to this already Lauren What do you think the answer is Aaron I think it is being able to blend your history of education with technology Lauren I don t know the answer to it Aaron laughs Lauren So while I was still at Ada I don t know why on a whim I must have applied to… I remember we were teaching currently Ada teaches Python But when I was there we were in Ruby curriculum So I applied to be an opportunity scholar to RubyConf and got in It was my first tech conference I d ever been to It was wonderful It was the perfect first conference someone could attend because we were paired with a mentor I met my tech idols I sat next to Sandi Metz and Matz the author of Ruby I was rubbing elbows with him I was just full on geeking out with my heroes at that moment Aaron That sounds great Lauren And it was so incredible And then I suddenly realized that everyone I was building these relationships with was in DevRel Chloe Condon introduced herself as a developer evangelist Jonan who is now our current boss and leads our DevRel team at New Relic I met him there And he was wonderful and enthusiastic and encouraging and believed in me and wanted to be a mentor and support me and was just enthusiastic And I connected to that So that was my first introduction into DevRel and it was a perfect foray into it And when I was at Amazon I quickly realized in my software engineering role that I felt a bit singular in my role as a software engineer I missed that piece of connecting with people I craved more beyond just sitting behind my machine every day and tackling tickets And I felt very singular in that life And I then had access to an incredible database of Amazon employees So I looked up every single person who had advocate evangelist Developer Relations in their title at Amazon Aaron laughs Lauren I sent every single person an email and asked if I could get them coffee and learn about their path How did they end up into this space Aaron That s such a you thing to do I have to say and it s incredible laughs Lauren Oh my gosh And it s the beginning of the podcast too It s me being like Hi I m Lauren I want to know more about you Can we hang out Do you want to be best friends Aaron laughs Lauren And a lot of those conversations came to really interesting places I think that s where I met Nader There were really cool people that were at Amazon at the time That s where I met Cassidy I don t mean to be name dropping right now That s really annoying of me Back it up Back it up Aaron laughs Lauren Okay the person that really opened my door to what DevRel was was someone named Fletcher Nelson who was on the Alexa team And he had no clue He is an electrical engineer by trade and was doing a lot of hardware things with Alexa and was embedding Alexa into just funky things you know the microwave He was the person that came up with all the ridiculous ideas of what not to put Alexa into But he also would put it into Raspberry Pi And he had workshops that he would host and encouraged me to take those workshops and teach them at Ada and to really get tangible experience of doing Developer Relations work while I was still in that software engineering role And it was just so fun to be able to start blending those two things And that mentorship is what I now try to do and strive to be for other people Because he just was like Sure I really don t know what you re talking about Like Developer Relations… These were very early moments of defining Developer Relations and he was tangentially that He s now at Facebook and he has helped me so much with also salary negotiation He s always just like Ask for more Get more money Aaron laughs Lauren So great to have a person like that in my life but just how he took me under his wing and gave me that very I could add those workshops to my resume then I ve given them at Ada and I ve given them at different places meetups and hosted these workshops myself created this content for it etc And that allowed me to really get the foot into you know at least to get interviews with Developer Relations roles And yeah doing all those sorts of things really showed me that that was the path for me that was the industry that was going to keep me interested and keep me excited because the software engineering side of it wasn t filling all of the boxes for me Aaron Yeah I hear that a lot like in the Twitter Spaces we hosted around Developer Relations as well It seems that a lot of times Developer Relations people are really good at promoting the companies and products they worked for But we re also incredibly good at promoting Developer Relations Because most people I know get into Developer Relations after speaking to other DevRels chuckles Lauren Right right And being like you got to do this for a job Aaron laughs Yeah Lauren And oftentimes a lot of people are already doing the work I was already blogging and creating content like that I wasn t Twitch streaming but I was already doing some of that stuff So that someone saying Hey that stuff you do on the side that seems to give you energy and be interesting and exciting do you realize that you could do that full time was a really again a light bulb moment for me where it felt really exciting to say Let s go all in on that then And I went on to work at GoDaddy and did a technical product manager role for a bit where I was internally evangelizing the tools that my engineering team was creating And that was interesting to me because I got to put on a show every time I would go to these different teams of why they would want to use our tools etc etc But it wasn t technical enough That wasn t filling me up in the sense of I got the teacher side of it almost but I didn t get the tech side of it So the PM route wasn t interesting for me so I had to try on a lot of different shoes before I found the perfect fit It was not necessarily an easy path but I m glad I did all the different things all the different roles because I love working with product I love working with design There s a lot of different orgs that I can play a bridge between or like a switchboard operator if you will Aaron I was just thinking so DevRel is your like Cinderella moment You got the right shoe on and that was it Lauren Yeah yeah That s exactly the metaphor I was going for honey laughter Lauren It was more subtle though laughter Aaron Okay so we re coming towards the end of our time And I did mention at the start that you are a wonderful Interviewer And probably I m going to get critiqued heavily here but hopefully Lauren No You ve done a great job laughter Aaron So what is the one question you wish I had asked you and how would you have answered it Lauren What my favorite ice cream flavor is what I love about my dogs Aaron How can your husband help you more around the house laughs Lauren Yeah What chores should he start picking up Or let s see things that he said he s going to do Aaron laughs Lauren Maybe find out when he s going to do said things We really do need some new hurricane doors installed Aaron Okay so let s just talk about ice cream then Ice cream sounds good I can get ice cream laughter Lauren Ice cream and s mores are my favorite food and I think that s really all you need to know about me I love musical theater I do not identify in the space of tech as the folks that are like I m not a video gamer I have interests that extend beyond tech and I think that is A okay I do not shy away from those interests Aaron Nope Lauren I do not feel embarrassed that I do not share the same interest as a lot of my peers Because there is pressure I think in our space to thrive in particular spaces or to know a lot about those other niches or I don t know other subsets of tech And it s important to feel okay with loving the things that we love And I want us to be excited for everyone that enters the space and to welcome all of them to this industry and however they come and whatever interests they bring to the table as well I am a very enthusiastic person so that ends up being that I will discover new interests and hobbies quite often I just discovered a deep passion for creating handmade stamps while we were at Strange Loop Aaron laughs Go check it out on Instagram It s impressive Lauren Go check out our Instagram We were prepping for our booth and we have these beautiful stickers created for Strange Loop which is the title of the conference and gorgeous stickers but they didn t have New Relic anywhere on them logo wise Aaron laughs Lauren And so ran to Michaels got us ink pad that I etched the New Relic logo and the text trynewrelic com into the text of the stamp which I was so proud of Aaron What was that URL again Lauren Sure Say it again Trynewrelic com laughter Go there Go there if you love us Then hand stamped every sticker we had which was like I think we all bring different things to the table This is all to say that we cannot force ourselves to be the same Aaron Sure Lauren And we need to celebrate We must celebrate the differences and those areas that we thrive separately because then together we can create really incredible things And yes now I really want to make a stamp that s what I m thinking laughter They re really fun I highly recommend it It s just nice also to have very antiquated art versus the tech work that we do It s fun to have polar opposites in real life sometimes Aaron We did talk about making an automatic one using an IoT device though Lauren I mean I didn t You and Jonan did laughter That would be very cute We could definitely do that Aaron A little collab going on there Lauren Exactly That sounds like a good stream we could do Aaron laughs I was going to say we ve mentioned it many many times on here It is a wonderful podcast It s We Belong Here which is available I think pretty much anywhere podcasts are available So that s one place you re available online It s also at webelongpodcast com no here just webelongpodcast com Lauren I didn t get the webelongherepodcast com URL but it s okay Aaron It s fine Lauren It s fine laughs Aaron If you want to check it out there Or it s going to be on all of your Spotify Apple etc Where else can people find you online Lauren Lauren That s a good question I m lolocoding everywhere for the most part That s L O L O C O D I N G That s me You can hang out My DMs are open on Twitter if you ever have questions or are seeking mentorship to navigate the space as you re entering tech I absolutely am happy to be a resource And I love talking about things such as negotiation and getting your money Aaron laughs She s really good at that folks Lauren And finding the right role for you and being picky and interviewing right back because sometimes when we re early in the space we feel pressured to say yes to the dress that is the first offer Aaron laughs Lauren And that is a privilege to be able to navigate that and to say no or to interview back But lots of questions I can share of what to ask when interviewing to get a good read on the team or the manager and just how to navigate that particular space because for a lot of us it s new And I remember it was really terrifying my first go around So yeah those are things that I love to talk about Aaron And people can find you lolocoding so it s L O L O coding And that s going to be on Twitter Instagram Twitch just everywhere Lauren Twitch yeah You and I should probably schedule a stream for this week Aaron Yeah we stream on both yours lolocoding and I m going to give myself a little shout out here as well Lauren Go for it Aaron I m aaronbassettdev We love streaming together We have such good fun Lauren Should I have switched and said where can people find you online Aaron laughter Aaron No because I m really boring and I m just like Aaron Bassett everywhere I have no imagination Lauren Well not on Twitch You re aaronbassettdev Aaron I m pretty sure I also I m Aaron Bassett on Twitch I just forgot which email address I used to sign up and can no longer get the password so…Lauren Okay Okay Got you Aaron I made a mistake on that one laughs Lauren Well that is an uplifting and exciting way to end the podcast Aaron I know Aaron was an idjit and he forgot his password laughs But this has been so much fun I m so glad we finally got to do a podcast together I ve enjoyed it immensely I m looking forward to being on the other side of the microphone That should be fun too Lauren Yes come check out an episode of We Belong Here for when Aaron Aaron laughs Lauren I think I always get nervous when I interview friends and then even further loved ones but you did a great job So high five Aaron Thank you very much virtual high five laughs Okay Well that s all for us today folks Please do check out our future episodes or if this is the first one you ve listened to we have a large catalog So go listen to some of the previous ones as well We also have other podcasts available We have Launchies and we have Observy McObservface Lauren This is Launchies Aaron Oh sorry this is Launchies Polyglot This is Launchies See I m always on Polyglot Lauren Wow You re welcome Aaron I know Thank you for saving me Lauren You re welcome folks This is why I work here You re welcome Aaron laughs They re all on developer newrelic com podcasts as well So please do go check this out And I will see you next time over here or on We Belong Here Thanks again Have a good day Jonan Thank you so much for joining us We really appreciate it You can find the show notes for this episode along with all of the rest of The Relicans podcasts on therelicans com In fact most anything The Relicans get up to online will be on that site We ll see you next week Take care	2021-11-24 14:17:03
海外TECH	DEV Community	Is Continuous Learning Helping your Web Development Career?	https://dev.to/geraldmuvengei06/is-continuous-learning-helping-your-web-development-career-2bc5	Is Continuous Learning Helping your Web Development Career My Big QuestionHello folks here s another one and the topic is Is Continuous Learning Helping your Web Development Career This is a critical question that I ve been asking myself every now and then I ll tell you what I think Hopefully this helps many other developers out there who re asking the same question Quick FactsBecoming a software developer is something that interests every beginner every person who has just entered the field It s interesting at first but it becomes serious when you re depending on writing code to pay bills Even when you re really beat you have to write code cause in most cases its your main source of income You can t just take a long break or can you Again when you re a web developer its more challenging There s a lot of frameworks and libraries popping up each now and then You re learning a framework today tomorrow there s something else You re using React in your current job when you move to another company they re using Vue or even Angular I know there s so much in common between all of these technologies but again how can you be a top notch professional when you re jumping between frameworks or libraries In summary there s so much to learn To remain competitive in the software development field you have to never stop learning It s a continuous process My Brief JourneyPersonally I started as a PHP Laravel Developer I worked for a startup in my town where I developed over web based applications Fee management system Tenant Management System and many more After a few months there came another guy who knew JQuery really well He could do CRUD operations without refreshing the page My former boss developed some interest in him I was afraid of loosing my job I had to stay competitive I had to know SPAs So I learned Vue js and now I would develop interactive applications with Vue and Laravel It helped me remain really competitive I didn t lose my job I ended up loving Vue js Now I work as a Frontend developer with Vue js thanks to learning Vue That s just one instance There have been many occasions through my Web Development Career where I ve had to learn new stuff just to remain competitive Most of which I have not used As a matter of fact there are times when I feel spread thin Knowing too much stuff and not being a professional in each My ViewAs much as its advisable to keep learning new stuff I prefer being a professional in one or two frameworks Pick a language like Javascript choose a framework like React or even Vue Learn it Develop solutions be a Professional React or Vue developer If anything be a professional What s your view So what s your view What s your experience Let me know in the comment section below Cover photo by Unsplash	2021-11-24 14:09:58
海外TECH	DEV Community	Local Notifications using Expo	https://dev.to/androidvitc/local-notifications-using-expo-4pgj	Local Notifications using ExpoExpo is a very useful framework for developing Android Applications There is a lot of documentation all over the net But there is nothing substantial on how to get Local Notifications in your app So here is write up which would surely help you in your journey Local Notifications using Expo Neelesh Ranjan Jha・Nov ・ min read reactnative expo javascript react	2021-11-24 14:03:56
Apple	AppleInsider - Frontpage News	Demand for iPhone 13 still eclipsing iPhone 12 launch in the United States	https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/11/24/demand-for-iphone-13-still-eclipsing-iphone-12-launch-in-the-united-states?utm_medium=rss	Demand for iPhone still eclipsing iPhone launch in the United StatesSales of the iPhone family continues to be robust in the United States a survey indicates with Apple benefitting from high early demand for the new models and supply issues affecting competitors In October s financial results Apple CEO Tim Cook commented that the iPhone is seeing robust demand but with low supply chain channel inventory In a survey of US iPhone sales it seems that Apple is still doing well especially against its rivals The survey by Wave Research in October indicates robust sales are continuing for the iPhone range according to JP Morgan in a note to investors seen by AppleInsider Incremental data points supports JPM s positive outlook for iPhone demand into CY with estimates of record volumes for a product cycle that eclipses the iPhone cycle Read more	2021-11-24 14:50:53
Apple	AppleInsider - Frontpage News	Best deals Nov. 24: $1,000 off Sony 4K TV, $30 GaN charging hub, more!	https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/11/24/best-deals-nov-24-1000-off-sony-4k-tv-30-gan-charging-hub-more?utm_medium=rss	Best deals Nov off Sony K TV GaN charging hub more Wednesday s best deals include up to off Neato robot vacuums Kindles with off a pack and off a TB external HDD Best deals November The internet has a plethora of deals each day but many deals aren t worth pursuing In an effort to help you sift through the chaos we ve hand curated some of the best deals we could find on Apple products tech accessories and other items for the AppleInsider audience Read more	2021-11-24 14:23:28
Apple	AppleInsider - Frontpage News	How to skip lines at Disney World using Genie+ and Lightning Lane	https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/11/24/how-to-skip-lines-at-disney-world-using-genie-and-lightning-lane?utm_medium=rss	How to skip lines at Disney World using Genie and Lightning LaneDisney s new paid Genie service allows purchasers to blow through most of the phenomenally long lines with an app on your iPhone ーwith some caveats Here s how to use it and some quirks about it that you need to know before you plunk down cash for it beyond what you paid for tickets Amongst other changes beyond the scope of this article Disney used the COVID limited attendance period as an excuse to shut down its previously running FastPass service With that service you could pick two rides long before you arrived to mostly skip the lines with few exceptions and then check in at a ride after you used those two to get a return time to do the same Recently though it replaced that free service with Genie ーa per person per day service as an extension of a free day planning service called Genie Here s how to use it what it will work on and what you have to pay yet more for to skip the lines Read more	2021-11-24 14:11:56
Apple	AppleInsider - Frontpage News	Black Friday MacBook Pro deals: Grab exclusive savings on 175 configs (including 2021 models)	https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/11/23/black-friday-macbook-pro-deals-grab-exclusive-savings-on-175-configs-including-2021-models?utm_medium=rss	Black Friday MacBook Pro deals Grab exclusive savings on configs including models Apple s MacBook Pro line is marked down exclusively for AppleInsider readers this week with Black Friday discounts knocking up to off inch inch and inch models in addition to deals on AppleCare and an extra off with Edge Black Friday deals on Apple s MacBook ProUnlocking the Black Friday MacBook Pro deals at Apple Authorized Reseller Adorama can be done in two easy steps Read more	2021-11-24 14:59:37
海外TECH	Engadget	WhatsApp on the web lets you create your own stickers	https://www.engadget.com/whatsapp-web-sticker-creator-140824237.html?src=rss	WhatsApp on the web lets you create your own stickersYou don t have to settle for pre made WhatsApp stickers or use a third party tool if you re sitting at your computer The Vergereports WhatsApp has introduced a custom sticker creator for its web client and within a week desktop apps Choose to attach a sticker and you can upload a custom image for editing You can add emoji or text crop pictures cut out backgrounds and even slap existing WhatsApp stickers on top This tool won t help much if you mostly chat on mobile where apps already exist to produce WhatsApp stickers It might help if you frequently message people from your desk though and it could be particularly useful if you re either a digital artist and likely have creative tools on your computer or prefer to edit images with a mouse instead of your fingers	2021-11-24 14:08:24
海外TECH	Network World	BrandPost: Outsourcing vs. DIY: Monitoring and Servicing Critical IT at Edge Computing Sites	https://www.networkworld.com/article/3641996/outsourcing-vs-diy-monitoring-and-servicing-critical-it-at-edge-computing-sites.html#tk.rss_all	BrandPost Outsourcing vs DIY Monitoring and Servicing Critical IT at Edge Computing Sites Monitoring and servicing are two critical functions to ensure your distributed UPS assets do the job they were intended to do to keep your critical edge computing applications available  But when you have UPSs distributed across dozens hundreds or even thousands of sites managing them can be a challenge due to the geographic dispersity the lack of trained dedicated staff and the mixed ages models of the fleet Some companies opt to manage their fleet themselves while others choose to outsource the functions to a rd party vendor or partner  There are both qualitative and quantitative trade offs involved when deciding which approach makes sense for you I recently published a white paper to discuss these monitoring and servicing considerations White Paper  A Quantitative Comparison of UPS Monitoring and Servicing Approaches Across Edge Environments  but will summarize them here…To read this article in full please click here	2021-11-24 14:50:00
海外TECH	CodeProject Latest Articles	A JavaScript Form Generator	https://www.codeproject.com/Articles/1029517/A-JavaScript-Form-Generator	generator	2021-11-24 14:19:00
金融	ニュース - 保険市場TIMES	アイペット、「えるぼし」認定で最高位3つ星を取得	https://www.hokende.com/news/blog/entry/2021/11/25/000000	アイペット、「えるぼし」認定で最高位つ星を取得女性が活躍する推進企業としてアイペット損害保険株式会社は月日、「えるぼし」認定で女性活躍推進企業としては最高位のつ星を取得したと発表した。	2021-11-25 00:00:00
ニュース	BBC News - Home	Boris Johnson hits back at critics over social care at stormy PMQs	https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-59399874?at_medium=RSS&at_campaign=KARANGA	investment	2021-11-24 14:13:15
ニュース	BBC News - Home	Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel era	https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-59399702?at_medium=RSS&at_campaign=KARANGA	economy	2021-11-24 14:49:26
ニュース	BBC News - Home	Bibaa Henry and Nicole Smallman: Met PCs sacked over 'dead birds' messages	https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-london-59389906?at_medium=RSS&at_campaign=KARANGA	whatsapp	2021-11-24 14:32:50
ニュース	BBC News - Home	PC Andrew Harper's widow wins bid to change law	https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-berkshire-59394783?at_medium=RSS&at_campaign=KARANGA	police	2021-11-24 14:05:59
ニュース	BBC News - Home	Windrush survivor: Will we get government compensation before we die?	https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-59385477?at_medium=RSS&at_campaign=KARANGA	scheme	2021-11-24 14:39:26
ニュース	BBC News - Home	Jennifer and Stephen Chapple: Couple killed may have been part of 'parking row'	https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-somerset-59400433?at_medium=RSS&at_campaign=KARANGA	chapple	2021-11-24 14:18:47
北海道	北海道新聞	男子マラソンの大迫が東京五輪の経験語る　１２月８日に札幌でトークショー	https://www.hokkaido-np.co.jp/article/615180/	東京五輪	2021-11-24 23:15:19
北海道	北海道新聞	照ノ富士１１連勝、単独首位守る　九州場所、１敗に貴景勝と阿炎	https://www.hokkaido-np.co.jp/article/615191/	照ノ富士	2021-11-24 23:02:48
北海道	北海道新聞	オリベイラ選手は心不全　Ｊ１湘南、２３歳のＭＦ死去	https://www.hokkaido-np.co.jp/article/615186/	選手	2021-11-24 23:02:12
北海道	北海道新聞	ＮＹ円、１１５円前半	https://www.hokkaido-np.co.jp/article/615288/	外国為替市場	2021-11-24 23:01:00