Player FM - Internet Radio Done Right
54 subscribers
Checked 11d ago
Added seven years ago
Content provided by Software Defined Talk. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Software Defined Talk or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ppacc.player.fm/legal.
Player FM - Podcast App
Go offline with the Player FM app!
Go offline with the Player FM app!
Podcasts Worth a Listen
SPONSORED
T
The Innovators & Investors Podcast


1 Inside Deloitte Ventures: Strategic Corporate VC Insights on Scaling Startups and Vertical AI Trends 34:07
34:07
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked34:07
In this insightful episode of The Innovators & Investors Podcast, host Kristian Marquez sits down with Jay Crone, Managing Director and Venture Capitalist at Deloitte Ventures, to explore the firm’s strategic approach to corporate venture capital. Jay shares Deloitte Ventures’ investment thesis, focusing on supporting innovative Canadian startups at Series A and B stages across key sectors like cybersecurity, climate tech, fintech, future of work, health tech, and AI. Listeners will gain an inside look at how Deloitte leverages its vast network of 1,500 partners and 15,000 employees to source deals and add value beyond capital by helping startups navigate Deloitte’s complex ecosystem and access enterprise clients. Jay also discusses his diverse career journey—from government and investment banking to entrepreneurship and corporate VC—and how those experiences shape his investment philosophy. The episode delves into Deloitte’s due diligence process, the importance of founder relationships, and the firm’s strategic role as a co-investor. Jay highlights emerging trends, particularly the promise of vertical AI tailored to industry-specific needs, and shares his bullish outlook on fintech innovations like stablecoins and cross-border payments. He offers candid advice for entrepreneurs on risk-taking and aligning business vision with funding goals. This episode is a must-listen for founders, investors, and anyone interested in the evolving landscape of corporate venture capital and innovation in Canada. Learn more about Jay's work at https://www.deloitte.com/ca/en/services/program/ventures.html Connect with Jay on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/jaycrone/ Think you'd be a great guest on the show? Apply at https://finstratmgmt.com/innovators-investors-podcast/ Want to learn more about Kristian Marquez's work? Check out his website at https://finstratmgmt.com…
Episode 22: The Regular Show, Apple’s problem’s, Enterprise tech news blows
Manage episode 216754028 series 2438005
Content provided by Software Defined Talk. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Software Defined Talk or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ppacc.player.fm/legal.
Charles & Coté reboot their old podcast about regular things. Also, a rant on photo management in Apple-land and how terrible enterprise IT news it. Plus, upcoming topics.
Links:
- Screenhero
- Oracle's financials, past three years — They're pretty much "flat."
- The Software Paradox — Among other things, Stephen O'Grady analyzes Oracle's finances and what it says about their software portfolio and what companies are now buying, i.e., SaaS.
- Kubernetes tool saves eBay from its OpenStack woes
- Kara Swisher on the Ezra Klein show
- 451 Research
109 episodes
Manage episode 216754028 series 2438005
Content provided by Software Defined Talk. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Software Defined Talk or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ppacc.player.fm/legal.
Charles & Coté reboot their old podcast about regular things. Also, a rant on photo management in Apple-land and how terrible enterprise IT news it. Plus, upcoming topics.
Links:
- Screenhero
- Oracle's financials, past three years — They're pretty much "flat."
- The Software Paradox — Among other things, Stephen O'Grady analyzes Oracle's finances and what it says about their software portfolio and what companies are now buying, i.e., SaaS.
- Kubernetes tool saves eBay from its OpenStack woes
- Kara Swisher on the Ezra Klein show
- 451 Research
109 episodes
All episodes
×
1 Episode 104: Episode 104 - AmyJune Hineline 1:07:29
1:07:29
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:07:29
In this episode, Whitney and Coté talk with AmyJune Hineline. They delve into Amy's diverse career, transitioning from a hospice nurse to a mechanical engineer and eventually working in tech and open source. They discuss the meticulous process of creating certification exams at the Linux Foundation, balancing altruistic and professional motivations in open source, and peering into the human aspects of her hospice work. They together AmyJune's experiences working in open source projects and working in hospice care. Also, strategies for keeping cool in the summer. You can also watch this episode in YouTube , if you prefer that kind of thing. AmyJune in Drupal-land . Her LinkedIn homepage . Special Guest: AmyJune Hineline.…

1 Episode 103: AI & Critical Thinking, Enterprise Marketing, and the Workplace, with Betty Junod 58:32
58:32
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked58:32
In this episode, Whitney and Coté discuss with Betty Junod, CMO of Heroku, the evolution of growing up without the internet to the present day's AI advancements and its implications for future generations. They explore how AI is changing critical thinking and curiosity, and how it affects children and business use cases. They also delve into workplace dynamics, such as transitioning between large tech companies and startups, leveraging frameworks to drive business goals, and the evolving role of marketers. Additionally, they talk about the nuances of using industry analysts in marketing strategies and the increasing prevalence of AI-generated content. Check out Betty's homepage on the world wide web . And her in LinkedIn . You can also watch the video version of this episode if you're into that kind of thing. Header art from Ruben de Rijcke , CC BY 3.0. Special Guest: Betty Junod.…

1 Episode 102: The brilliant dummy in my pocket, with WhitneyGPT 1:08:21
1:08:21
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:08:21
In this episode, Whitney and Coté discuss Whitney's newfound enthusiasm for AI after a recent stint with the tool Cursor. The conversation covers how AI tools can aid in coding, building engineering journals, and even drafting compelling conference talk abstracts. They highlight the difference between tasks and prompts in AI, personalizing AI interactions, and maximizing efficiency with various MCP servers. Along the way, they delve into practical use cases for AI in professional and personal contexts, exploring its potential and limitations. (This description was generated by AI...of course!) Check out the video recording of this episode , if you prefer that kind of thing. Here is how ChatGPT draws Whitney , and here is how it draws Coté . Mentions: Whitney's MCP Commit story repo . Whitney's Conference talk proposal AI check .…

1 Episode 101: A Passion for Politics, with Taegan Goddard 57:36
57:36
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked57:36
In this episode, Whitney and Coté talk with Taegan Goddard, founder of Political Wire . They talk about what drives people to go above and beyond in their work, especially journalism like Taegan does. There's some fun conversation about how Taegan runs the business, keeping up his never ending coverage. Having run the site for well over two decades, they also talk about how the back-end stack has evolved over the years. And, some notes on how to make a great cup of coffee. Check out and subscribe to politicalwire.com , highly recommended. The blog coverage is great and the weekly, members only podcast is one of Coté's favorites. You can watch the video version of this episode if you're into that kind of thing. Special Guest: Taegan Goddard.…

1 Episode 100: "I used to eat 7-Eleven pizza," startups, open source, and more, with Sarah Christoff 1:02:11
1:02:11
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:02:11
After an extensive discussion of 7-Eleven pizza cuisine, in this episode, Whitney and Coté talk with Sarah Christoff. They discuss working at startups, the point of startups, working in open source and balancing commercial and community interests, moving to Europe, and more! Find Sarah in LinkedIn . Also, Coté referenced a talk by Aneel Lakhani at Monktoberfest 2023 . Special Guest: Sarah Christoff.…

1 Episode 99: Catering to Startups, with Robert Reeves 1:08:50
1:08:50
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:08:50
Whitney and Coté talk with Robert Reeves about startups, catering, the Austin's tech scene, and the business of open source over the past 20 years. A sampling: Robert share some stories of early startup adventures and strategic moves, behind the scenes catering rock festivals, and the importance of geography for starting your career in tech. Check out the video version of this episode if you prefer that kind of thing. Find Robert in LinkedIn . Podcast banner art from r/CanadianGraffiti, November, 2015 . Special Guest: Robert Reeves.…

1 Episode 98: From OpenStack to Kubernetes, extreme transparency at GitLab, tech startup marketing, with Melissa Smolensky 1:05:46
1:05:46
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:05:46
Whitney and Coté tour through a couple decades of tech infrastructure history with Melissa Smolensky, whose marketing career spans Rackspace, GitLab, CoreOS, and the CNCF, among other places. They explore the OpenStack/Kubernetes evolution, how "radical transparency" actually functions in corporate settings, and the shifting landscape of tech marketing—from thought leadership to the changing role of industry analysts. Plus, they compare notes on the distinctive flavors of Austin and Portland tech scenes. Find Melissa in LinkedIn . You can also watch the video version of this episode if you prefer that kind of thing. Special Guest: Melissa Smolensky.…

1 Episode 97: The Business and Ethics of Open Source, with Emily Omier 1:22:38
1:22:38
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:22:38
In this episode, Whitney and Coté talk with Emily Omier, a consultant specializing in open source strategy and product management for businesses. They discuss the initial reactions and learning curve of new tech entrants to open source, the advantages and potential disadvantages of building a business around open-source software, and the ethical considerations in this space. Emily also goes over her experiences running a conference for open source founders and her insights into the challenges of commercializing open-source projects. They also discuss the importance of security, maintaining a balance between open source ideals and business interests, and practical advice for making open-source business models successful. You can watch the video of this recording as well , if you prefer that kind of thing. Find out more about and from Emily: her consultancy ; her podcast, The Business of Open Source ; LinkedIn ; The New Stack writing ; and she has a well traveled, IRL-background . Special Guest: Emily Omier.…

1 Episode 96: Learning, teaching, tech certifications, and napkin culture in Singapore, with Mumshad Mannambeth 1:01:31
1:01:31
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:01:31
In this video, Coté and Whitney talk about tech education and learning with Mumshad Mannambeth. There's talk about certifications, but also how teaching online works and what it's like when it scales up to millions of people. Plus, Coté tries to figure out how to get access to more napkins. You can also watch the video of this interview form if you prefer that kind of thing. Check out KodeKloud and Mumshad in LinkedIn . Special Guest: Mumshad Mannambeth.…

1 Episode 95: Success in Tech, Content Creation, & Corporate Influence, with Hazel Weakly 1:03:39
1:03:39
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:03:39
In this episode, Whitney and Coté talk with Hazel Weakly about the unexpected success of content, the influence of corporate interests in open source, and the importance of emotional vulnerability in the tech industry. Hazel shares her experiences transitioning as a trans woman in tech, how her interactions changed post-transition, and the need for emotional connections and support. They also get into the Kubernetes ecosystem, corporate capture, and the role of legibility in software development. Find all of Hazel's stuff on her home page on the World Wide Web . Special Guest: Hazel Weakly.…

1 Episode 94: Adding more condiments to the 7 layer networking burrito, with Marino Wijay 1:05:36
1:05:36
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:05:36
In this episode, Whitney and Coté interview Marino Wijay, Coté finally gets to the bottom of why networking has so many layers. Why do we keep adding new layers and frameworks instead of just fixing the ones we have? They also talk about the challenges of platform engineering, the importance of empathy in tech, the difficulties of integrating multiple layers in tech stacks, the essential role of effective communication and prioritization, and Marino's side project, EmpathyOps. Find Marino in LinkedIn , Bluesky , Twitter , and YouTube . Special Guest: Marino Wijay.…

1 Episode 93: 10x People, AI Trends, and Career Management, with Richard Seroter 59:23
59:23
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked59:23
Join Whitney and Coté as they talk with Richard Seroter from Google about the myth of the 10X developer and his perspective on hiring and managing tech talent. They also talk about the significance of learning and AI in the tech industry, the importance of communication skills, valuable resources for staying updated in tech, and Richard's personal strategies for maintaining a robust reading habit and public profile. Additionally, they explore AI tools, the nuances of career progression, and navigating the complex landscape of tech strategy. Special Guest: Richard Seroter.…

1 Episode 92: What went wrong with PaaS, and many other topics with Brian Gracely 1:16:14
1:16:14
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:16:14
In this episode of Software Defined Interviews, Coté and Whitney host Brian Gracely, co-host of the Cloudcast podcast and head of portfolio strategy at Red Hat. They discuss the process of gathering and reporting cloud news, the evolution of PaaS, and the pros and cons of working at small startups versus large companies. Also: career advice, the importance of communicating value within organizations, and how to stay relevant in the ever-changing tech landscape. And still more: Brian shares insights on how to generate engaging content for podcasts and the impact of internal communication on company culture. Here is the video of this recording if you prefer that kind of thing. Here is the leaked Mr. Beast memo Coté mentions. Special Guest: Brian Gracely.…

1 Episode 91: Learning to learn, with Sasha Czarkowski 1:04:01
1:04:01
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:04:01
What’s it really like to do all that DevOps-y transformation at companies? That’s what we talk about this week with Sasha Czarkowski…mostly. We also discuss learning how to learning, metrics, staying sane in chaotic systems and change, breaking presentation rules, Louisville, Kentucky, and Coté’s (odd?) dislike of the open spaces format. You can also watch the video of this episode if you prefer that kind of thing. Sasha in LinkedIn . Where she works, Ergonautic . Her learning talk . Special Guest: Sasha Czarkowski.…

1 Episode 90: Community management, event nightmares, and domestic Tupperware diplomacy, with Katie Greenley 58:28
58:28
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked58:28
Katie Greenley shares her experiences managing events and community programs like the CNCF Ambassadors. Coté, Whitney, and Katie also discuss career development, managing a community team, and the delicate art of introducing cereal decanting into the home. Checdk out Katie in LinkedIn , and the CNCF Ambassadors program . Special Guest: Katie Greenley.…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 89: How platform engineering is different than DevOps, plus, narwhal teeth and spider digestion, with Viktor Farcic 1:11:34
1:11:34
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:11:34
In this episode, Whitney and Coté talk with Viktor Farcic, Developer Advocate at Upbound, about platform engineering, the evolution of DevOps, project managing a content creation engine of one, and the virtues of imperfection. Also, the strategic avoidance of asking for directions, or, really, talking with people in general. Find Viktor in YouTube , LinkedIn , Bluesky , and his website . Special Guest: Viktor Farcic.…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 88: Platform Engineering and UK Digital People, with Abby Bangser 1:19:56
1:19:56
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:19:56
As if platform engineering and expat'ing in the UK weren't enough, Whintney and Coté discuss the forgotten technology of business cards wih Abby Bangser. Check out Abby in LinkedIn , and Kratix the platform engineering project from Syntasso . Also, check out the CNCF Platforms White paper and Cloud Native Maturity Model . We had video recording problems during this episode, so this is from the backup recording. Pardon any weirdness, especially Coté making nose noises. Special Guest: Abby Bangser.…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 87: Platform Engineering, AI, and Community - Whitney's KubeCon NA 2024 Adventures 48:06
48:06
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked48:06
Whitney is back from KubeCon and shares what she saw. We talk about platform engineering, Salt Lake City's vibe, AI, and observability, among other things. We wrap the episode with tips for maximizing attending conferences. Also, memories of Arby's ads. Whitney's KubeCon talks: Choose Your Own Adventure: The Observability Odyssey Panel: Exploring eBPF Use Cases in Cloud-Native Security…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 86: Open Source Money Ethics, How Analysts use AI, What Even is an Industry Analyst, and Advanced Chicken Nugget Diplomacy, with Rachel Stephens 1:10:54
1:10:54
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:10:54
In this episode, Whitney Lee and Coté dive into the insights of Rachel Stephens from RedMonk about the world of being an industry analyst. They discuss experiences from working as an analyst, the balance between qualitative and quantitative analysis, the challenges and misconceptions surrounding open-source business models, and the impact of AI on the analyst profession and beyond. They also discuss the 2024 DORA report, and a few other topics. Check out Rachel's blog at RedMonk . Special Guest: Rachel Stephens.…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 85: Kubernetes Cost Controls and Washing Horse Blankets, with Phil Andrews 53:33
53:33
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked53:33
Whitney and Coté talk with Phil Andrews, field CTO at Cast AI, about cost management and optimization, the nuances of Kubernetes, coin-operated laundromats, and farm life. The conversation touches on the differences between automation and FinOps, how sales and engineering intersect in cloud software, and Phil's unique experiences - from managing a laundromat and a hobby farm to evolving in the tech industry. Check out Phil in LinkedIn , and his work Cast.ai . Special Guest: Phil Andrews.…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 84: Tech recruiting from both sides of the table, with Sidney Miller 1:06:25
1:06:25
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:06:25
Whitney and Coté talk with Sidney Miller about tech recruitment. They talk a lot about the process from both sides: people hiring and people looking for jobs. Plus, some thoughts on working at Neiman Marcus. Find Sidney in LinkedIn . You can the video of this interview as well if you're into that kind of thing. More details: They explore effective strategies for both the hirer and the job seeker. Key topics include the comprehensive role of tech recruiters, tactics for handling diverse skill sets, inclusion efforts, unbiased interview practices, and the significance of empathy and transparency. They also cover personal strategies for successful job applications, the emotional aspects of career transitions, and networking tips for long-term career growth. Additional insights highlight challenges faced by artists and musicians transitioning into tech roles and the importance of leadership in fostering a positive workplace culture. Special Guest: Sidney Miller.…
S
Software Defined Interviews

Whitney Lee's career path has been all over the place, from artist, wedding photographer, waiter, and now world-renowned devrel in the cloud native world. This episode kicks off the reboot of this podcast, Software Defined Interviews. Whitney and I (Coté) have been planning to start a podcast for a year or so now, and it's great to start. We'll be putting out interviews every two weeks with people from our community. I hope you enjoy it, and tell us what you think! Guest suggestions are, of course, welcome. Relevant Material: Whitney mentions the book Rest . Whitney's in YouTube channel , including links to all of her other YouTube projects, conference talks, etc. Whitney's LinkedIn . Whitney's wedding photography portfolio . The photo framed with a handrail . You can check out the unedited, video version of this interview as well. At the end, you hear an AI generated version of two hosts discussing Whitney Lee. It's from Google NotebookML. Here's the AI generated summary: In this inaugural episode of our new podcast, Coté sits down with Whitney Lee to discuss her diverse career path, including her experiences as a waiter, musician, wedding photographer, and now a tech professional in developer advocacy and Kubernetes. They delve into Whitney’s thoughts on the corporate world’s culture of busyness and the bizarre aspects she’s encountered transitioning from hospitality to tech. Whitney shares her approach to efficiently managing interruptions, setting boundaries, and the concept of context-switching in work environments. They also talk about the importance of continually learning and adapting, Whitney’s strategy for tackling new technical concepts, and how she integrates her curiosity into creating educational content. The conversation includes anecdotes from Whitney’s time as a wedding photographer, her initial steps into the tech world, and the significant differences in social dynamics between these fields. Finally, Whitney offers insights about DevRel (Developer Relations), explaining common misconceptions and the real motivations behind effective advocacy. She also touches on her learning habits, the balance of work and creativity, and the importance of rest and mental space for idea generation. Key Topics: Whitney Lee's diverse career path and transitions The culture of busyness in the corporate world Setting boundaries and managing interruptions Effective context-switching and productivity Learning strategies and continual adaptation Whitney's wedding photography business and lessons learned Insights into Developer Relations (DevRel) Local jargon, curiosity-driven learning, and the importance of abstractions in tech Security in tech and why it remains a persistent challenge…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Misaligned Incentives Episode 4: You get what you pay for - compensating tech staff is often done poorly 50:57
50:57
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked50:57
We discuss compensation, particularly how people in the IT department ("developers," etc.) are so disconnected from the actual business that compensating them based on business performance is near impossible. Not good if you're an IT person and like money. There's other types of comp. then money, obviously, and those are fine too. In particular, we discuss participation in open source and more recognition. But, still: money is the best.…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 3: Improvement requires fear, or, digital transformation by crisis and fear 38:38
38:38
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked38:38
People in large organizations avoid improving for improving's sake. They're very rarely proactive in transforming. Instead, it seems that management in most large organizations only act, and change, when they fear competition and failure. "Everyone" knows this is a bad strategy, and yet "everyone" does it. Perhaps we should embrace that behavior, or at least be empathetic, and figure out how to work with it. We discuss this problem and things to do in this episode. Also, we find out why Coté always has bad breath. Mood board: (6:30) - The daily, normal fears are going to drive what a business does more than large, one-off crises. If your inventory is on an AS/400, then you're in trouble. A chaos monkey for business, or, training for the unexpected. "When there's not a crisis, every penny is squeezed out of technology." Outsourcing, but the harmful type. Hold your customers close, know your evolving storefront. Now, software is the primary storefront. To improve, you must have an enemy. (20:51) "If you're trying to modernize, do this 'digital transformation,' it has to come from a place of an existential problem." (21:26) To prepare for a major disruption, you have to prepare for a bunch of minor, incremental disruptions. You have to sell [the return] on paying for change. (25:51) If you want to justify paying for continuous delivery, you have to find a problem to solve. (27:41) They're bean counters, so just count the beans for them - just give them some beans and they're happy. (28:58) As technologist, our views on revenue are not considered important or valid. (29:21) Fear and loss are often easier to quantify, e.g., "if the database goes down, the business halts, and we loose millions a minute." Growth potential is harder to quantify and pitch, so we often ask for money based on fear and loss. (29:36) "Even though I think about revenue streams, I've never been taken as seriously when I talk about them, as when I talk about fear." Finding people outside of IT that care about software, like, in "the business." (32:55) The only reason for technical agility, is business agility. (33:44) If you do live through a crisis, try to internalize your failure to prepare so you only learn once from crisis, not again and again. (35:33) The Business needs the fear, and then needs to ask IT to help with some optimistic technology action...cause no one's gonna believe IT.…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 2: Outsourcing, SIs, and other "others" 58:01
58:01
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked58:01
We discuss outsourcing IT.
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Misaligned Incentives Episode 1: Who forget to invite "The Business," to this kubernetes PoC? 44:21
44:21
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked44:21
Journey Through the Business Bottleneck, part 1. Join Rick and I as we try to find this elusive thing called "The Business." We lay out a theory we've been talking about: while IT has been improving or, at least, can improve, the business side of the house isn't showing up to do anything with CLOUD and AGILE and THE DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION. Why's this the case? Do toothpaste people have this problem? Outsourcing - that's a treat! And so forth. Hopefully next episode we'll discuss tactics to get people outside of IT interested. Subscribe at https://misaligned.business And, check out Coté's work in progress book on this topic: https://cote.io/bottleneck/…
S
Software Defined Interviews

Large organization are desperate to become “tech companies.” They drool at these tech companies ability to grow and change quickly. Despite mastering agile over the past 20 years, IT as a whole is too slow and unreliable. “It’s the culture,” everyone says. Changing culture for a team of 10 people is easy - changing a department of 20,000 developers is another challenge entirely. Based on case studies and interviews over the past five years, this talk describes how large organizations are getting over that challenge. First, the talk covers moving from a project to a product mindset and the associated practices. Second, it covers how DevOps and cloud platforms enable that product mindset. Third, it goes over how leadership and management change to support this new approach. Finally, the talk catalogs tactics, patterns, and organizational structures that large organizations are using to improve how they do software which leads to improving their business. This talk is based on my book Monolithic Transformation (O’Reilly, Feb 2019). You can download the slides if you like, and they pop-up as chapter art if your podcast app supports that.…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 82: Chris Aniszczyk on starting Open Source Foundations 59:12
59:12
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked59:12
Chris Aniszczyk is the CTO of the CNCF. We discuss how he got into open source, what it's like to work at Twitter and how he helped start the CNCF. Plus, Chris gives us an overview of the different kinds of CNCF projects and offers advice on how to get started with Kubernetes. Show links: Hatching Twitter GORILLA.BAS IBM Extreme Blue Eclipse Marketplace Eclipse Foundation CNCF Charter The universal data plane API Universal Data Plane API Working Group Contact Chris: @cra LinkedIn More Software Defined Talk Subscribe to Software Defined Interviews Podcast Subscribe to Software Defined Talk Podcast Follow @SoftwareDefTalk on Twitter Send your postal address to stickers@softwaredefinedtalk.com and we will send you free laptop stickers! Join us in Slack . Special Guest: Chris Aniszczyk.…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 81: Adam Jacob on saying Goodbye to OpenCore 1:14:33
1:14:33
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:14:33
Matt and Brandon interview Adam Jacob the co-founder of Chef. We discuss Adam's career, what led him to start Chef and Chef's recent decision to open source 100% of its Software. Plus, Adam give us some tips on Dungeons & Dragons and transitioning from being a founder to an executive. Links Goodbye Open Core — Good Riddance to Bad Rubbish We need Sustainable Free and Open Source Communities Sustainable Free and Open Source Communities Follow Adam at @adamhjk Check out the Software Defined Talk Podcast for the latest news in Enterprise Tech. Special Guest: Adam Jacob.…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 80: Jeff Meyerson on starting the Software Engineering Daily Podcast 1:02:20
1:02:20
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:02:20
Jeff Meyerson is the host of Software Engineering Daily . We talk about his career and what led him to start a daily tech podcast for software engineers. We also talk about current trends in cloud computing and Jeff recounts his career as professional poker player. Topics: Darknet Diaries Chartbreakers Episode Who Is Michael Ovitz? Where to find Jeff Software Engineering Daily Jeff Meyerson @the_prion Special Guest: Jeff Meyerson.…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 79: Version control, DevOps, Code Reviews, Semantic Merging, Spanish Startups, & Plastic SCM 1:10:39
1:10:39
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:10:39
Version control has changed a lot over the past 15 years: we’ve moved from a centralized to a distributed model at the basic level. But the practices people follow have changed and grown as new methodologies like DevOps and continuous delivery have relied on version control for operational stability and reliability. In this interview, Coté talks with Plastic SCM ’s Pablo Santos to get the low-down and some tips on doing version control better. We also discuss Plastic SCM and how their approach to semantic merging and mergebot-driven automation addresses version control toil. This episode is sponsored by Plastic SCM , that is, it’s a paid interview. Special Guest: Pablo Santos. Sponsored By: Plastic SCM : Plastic SCM is a version control to help teams focus on delivering work, one task at a time. Signup today for a 30-day free trial and get a sassy T-Shirt.…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 78: Umair Khan on AI Ops and Cloud Security 56:06
56:06
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked56:06
Brandon interviews Umair Khan about his experience working in AI Ops and Cloud Security. Umair recently joned Scytale and he explains how the SPIFFE open soruce project can help secure communication between cloud services. Contact Umiar: LinkedIn @UmairMoheet Why I joined Scytale Special Guest: Umair Khan.…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 77: Jake Moilanen on going from Employee to Entrepreneur to Venture Capitalist 1:10:28
1:10:28
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:10:28
Jake Moilanen started and sold two companies and is now joining the ranks of Venture Capital. We discuss his career, his approach to investing and he explains what it is like to bringup the Linux Kernel on a supercomputer for the first time. Connect with Jake: @moilanen LinkedIn Special Guest: Jake Moilanen.…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 76: Zane Rockenbaugh on being the Startup CTO 1:10:26
1:10:26
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:10:26
Zane Rockenbaugh specializes in working with early stage startups. Most of the time his clients are boostrapping their new compnay and need someone technical who can help build version 1.0. In this episode, we talk about Zane's career and what it's like to be a "Startup CTO." Most importantly, we talk about his experience of taking raw ideas and turning them into real products. To work with Zane contact him at Liquid Labs Special Guest: Zane Rockenbaugh.…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 75: Don't call me an "evangelist" 1:20:53
1:20:53
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:20:53
Coté talks about his job being an "evangelist," a word people no longer seem to use but everyone understands. Brandon interviews Coté about what the job is, what the work's like, and some examples (other than himself) of people who do it well. Call it "developer advocacy," "developer relations," being a "thought leader," or just a straight up hustler - it's a job that most companies in the computer industry have at least one of. Most of the successful software and projects out there get a big boost from key evangalists. Brandon interviews Coté about what the job is, what the work's like, and some examples (other than himself) of people who do it well. As the two discuss, it's a weird job. Links: The Man Who Would Be Khan — March 2004: "A new breed of American soldier—call him the soldier-diplomat—has come into being since the end of the Cold War. Meet the colonel who was our man in Mongolia, an officer who probably wielded more local influence than many Mongol rulers of yore."…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 74: Numbers. How do they work? Rachel Stephens 55:41
55:41
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked55:41
When Coté says he doesn’t know how numbers work, he actually means it. To help out, he talks with Rachel Stephens, from RedMonk, who not only explains ratios, but also finance numbers. Fine more from Rachel on her RedMonk blog , and in Twitter . Special Guest: Rachel Stephens. Links: Five Minute Finance — Have you ever felt utterly out of your element when meeting with your counterparts in the finance or accounting department? If you find yourself lost when discussing financials, here’s a quick primer on some of the key concepts you should be familiar with at a high level. Developers and Social Responsibility — “We do, however, want a world where developers are cognizant of their impacts. We need developers to analyze their products and think about second order effects from a variety of perspectives as part of the software development process. We want to encourage technological progress, and we want to do right by people. This is one minor example that illustrates the difficulties of anticipating unintended consequences and considering who is empowered/disempowered with technology products. With one in four workers expecting their job to be eliminated via automation in the next decade, this small example is indicative of a much broader economic shift underway.”…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 73: Dustin Kirkland on Linux, Cloud Computing and Product Management 1:17:08
1:17:08
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:17:08
Dustin Kirkland joins us to discuss Linux, Cloud Computing and making wine. We talk about Dustin’s career journey from entry-level developer to Google Product Manager. He shares his experience working at IBM, Canonical and now Google. Plus, he tells the story of how working on his own open source project helped him land a job at startup. Links: Dustin’s Blog Dustin on Twitter Dustin’s presentation at Google Next Run-one Vasa Museum Special Guest: Dustin Kirkland.…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 72: Chris Donaldson on Automation 1:04:20
1:04:20
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:04:20
How do you implement IT Automation best practices at a large company? What's the best approach to convince stakeholders that IT Automation is worth the effort? In this interview with Acxiom's Chris Donaldson we talk all about the good, the bad and ugly of IT Automation.. We discuss his career and how his previous experiences shaped his view of IT Automation. He offers practical advice on automation, weight lifting and how best to secure shade at the beach. Links: Jobs at Acxiom Floret Microservices Special Guest: Chris Donaldson.…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 71: Matthew Brutsché on Amazon Go and Tech Marketing 1:02:23
1:02:23
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:02:23
Brandon speaks with Matthew Brutsché from 500 Rockets Marketing . Matt gives us his bold predications based on his recent shopping experience at the Amazon Go store in Seattle. Plus, we talk about the evolution of digital marketing and what it means to launch a product into the market. Links: Amazon Go Store 500 Rockets Marketing Quick Concall iPhone App Special Guest: Matt Brutsche.…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 70: Satish Kodukula on Product Management 51:43
51:43
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked51:43
Brandon interviews Satish Kodukula about product management. We compare product management at large companies and startups, discuss how to validate your next startup idea and when to build your minimum viable product (MVP). Notes: Marc Andreessen on Product/Market Fit More about Satish: Chief Winning Officer Austin Software Consulting All Star Pick Wrap up with Software Defined Talk plugs Check out our other podcast: Software Defined Talk . A weekly round up of all the news in Enterprise Tech. Keep up with the weekly newsletter . Join us in Slack . Buy some t-shirts ! DISCOUNT CODE: SDTFSG (20% off) Send your name and address to stickers@softwaredefinedtalk.com and we will send you a sticker. Special Guest: Satish Kodukula.…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 69: Analyst Relations, with Rita Manachi 48:26
48:26
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked48:26
Getting familiar with analyst relations is a key component of an enterprise software business. “Analyst relations” is sort of like PR, but actually pretty different. You want to, of course, drive influence with the analysts, but also consume the content and advise they’re putting out. And while there’s two major firms in the tech world - Gartner and Forrester - there’s plenty of other firms and individuals to work with. In this episode, Coté talks with Rita Manachi who’s been doing AR for over a decade about all of this, plus some advice on selecting drinks and using iPads in meetings. Special Guest: Rita Manachi. Sponsored By: Software Defined Talk : You know you want a Software Defined Talk t-shirt! With this code, you can get 20% off. WHAT A GREAT DEAL! Promo Code: SDTFSG…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 68: Lineworkers and developers working side-by-side to improve Duke Energy’s software, with John Mitchell 1:00:56
1:00:56
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:00:56
This is a great conversation with John Mitchell about Duke Energy improving it’s software capabilities, doing “digital transformation,” as the kids like to call it. We start from the beginning of what kicked the company off, a shift from COTS software to mobile apps and analytics. We then discuss a couple initial projects that Duke transformed, including one that didn’t work out so well, and one that did. Throughout, John shares what he team learned and how they made it happen. Also, we discuss the use it or loose nature of the electricity grid. Apologies for the audio quality on John’s end, I neglected to ask him to make sure his mic was set-up properly. Special Guest: John Mitchell. Sponsored By: Software Defined Talk : You know you want a Software Defined Talk t-shirt! With this code, you can get 20% off. WHAT A GREAT DEAL! Promo Code: SDTFSG…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 67: Javvad Malik on security & being an industry analyst 1:04:07
1:04:07
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:04:07
Security, security, security! Everyone wants security, at least they say so. How it’s actually managed and even conceptualized in organizations is a lot more than just patching software and using CAPTCHA’s. In this discussion, Coté talks with Javvad Malik who’s been in the security business for countless years. In addition to talking about how security is done well and poorly, they discuss controversies in the space and establishing a good baseline for securing organizations. Also, there’s talk of being an industry analyst, British patriotism (or lack thereof?) and webinars, among many other topics. Relevant to your interests Russel Crowe is actually a Kiwi , apologies. AlienVault - unified security for threat detection, incident response, and compliance. More Javvad in Twitter: @j4vv4d . Javvad over at AlienVault . Javvad’s fantastically funny and informative YouTube videos . J4vv4ad.com - all Javvad, all the time. Javvad’s 451 work . Special Guest: Javvad Malik. Sponsored By: Software Defined Talk : You know you want a Software Defined Talk t-shirt! With this code, you can get 20% off. WHAT A GREAT DEAL! Promo Code: SDTFSG…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 66: Dominic Wellington on machine learning, or, shadows in the datacenter 1:06:37
1:06:37
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:06:37
If you only followed the daily headlines, AI and machine learning seem like a magical technologies that will either solve all our problems or put everyone out of work. In reality, there’s little to know AI and machine learning, though complex, has many practical uses. While they’re often delightful, there’re not mystical. Coté discusses how to think about machine learning, how it works, and some examples of what it can do with Dominic Wellington. Relevant links & select articles from Dominic Think Outside The Black Box : “The problem is that each time, the definition of AI has been updated to exclude the recent achievement.” New Paths to Helicon . Replace of Augment? Not Biting My Tonge : “Where things go wrong is when stodgy enterprise vendors put on their dad-jeans and go down to the skate park.” Algorithmic Reality : “We can see the beginnings of this process already: we drive where the algorithms tell us to drive, we exercise the way the algorithms tell us to exercise, and we even date whom the algorithms tell us to date. We buy films, music, and books that the algorithms recommend, go on holiday where they suggest, and take jobs that they set us up with. In the future, what other decisions will we hand over to algorithms - unquestioning and unconcerned?” The paperclip maximizer . More In Twitter: @dwellington . His blog . Articles at DevOps.com , IT Chronicles . Special Guest: Dominic Wellington. Sponsored By: Software Defined Talk : You know you want a Software Defined Talk t-shirt! With this code, you can get 20% off. WHAT A GREAT DEAL! Promo Code: SDTFSG…
S
Software Defined Interviews

How do you implement Agile? Why does Agile matter? How has Agile changed in the last decade? Where do you get a beer in Austin? Walter Bodwell answers all of these questions and more in this episode. Plus, we hear the story of how Evity was sold for $100 Million. More Planigle www.walterbodwell.com Agile Austin Keep Austin Agile 2018 Image Credit Special Guest: Walter Bodwell. Sponsored By: Software Defined Talk : You know you want a Software Defined Talk t-shirt! With this code, you can get 20% off. WHAT A GREAT DEAL! Promo Code: SDTFSG…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 64: Christopher Luciano on Kubernetes & Istio 1:26:13
1:26:13
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:26:13
Why does kubernetes even exist, why don’t existing things work just as well for it? And then what kind of applications can you run on it, at least following the original intentions. Once we sort that out, we talk about the same for Istio. We also discuss hospital IT and how large companies like IBM decide which open source projects to work on. More Recorded Talk on Istio . Twitter : cmluciano_ His website . His LinkedIn . Special Guest: Christopher Luciano. Sponsored By: Software Defined Talk : You know you want a Software Defined Talk t-shirt! With this code, you can get 20% off. WHAT A GREAT DEAL! Promo Code: SDTFSG…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 63: JJ Asghar on DevOps, Compliance and Grilling 1:09:02
1:09:02
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:09:02
JJ Asghar from Chef explains how he found his way into DevOps and why DevOps makes Christmas better. We also discuss the latest news about Uber's security breach and how it could have been prevented. Finally, we find time to talk about gas grills, building Linux from scratch and what it takes to be an Eagle Scout. One more thing, we also explain how JJ got his nickname "NO_SSH_JJ." JJ wants you to go to ChefConf in Chicago May 22-25. Tell him his friends at Software Defined Interviews sent you. More stuff from us: Listen to our other podcast Software Defined Talk Subscribe to the Newsletter Join us in Slack Buy a Software Defined Talk T-Shirt use code SDTFSG for 20% off. Send your name and address to stickers@softwaredefinedtalk.com and get a free laptop sticker! Special Guest: JJ Asghar.…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 62: Nancy Gohring on monitoring, observability, DevOps, & M&A 1:07:09
1:07:09
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:07:09
This is a really fun and great episode with Nancy Gohring on monitoring, log management, DevOps, M&A in the space, and tech journalism. Also, we finally get the most concise analysts of the $3.7bn Cisco/AppDynamics deal that I’ve ever heard. If you’re the type of person who knows the words “observiblity,” “The Big 4,” SNMP, or even just DevOps, you’ll like this episode. Nancy Gohring covers application and infrastructure performance for 451 Research, including IT monitoring, application performance management and log management. Check her out in Twitter: @ngohring . You can now buy Software Defined Talk t-shirts and fill out the contact form with your mailing address if you’d like some free stickers! There’s some more detailed show notes as well. Special Guest: Nancy Gohring. Sponsored By: Software Defined Talk : You know you want a Software Defined Talk t-shirt! With this code, you can get 20% off. WHAT A GREAT DEAL! Promo Code: SDTFSG Links: Nancy in Twitter Nacy's 451 research Nancy's recent report on the Application and Infrastructure Performance Market…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 61: Jon Collins on the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) 50:29
50:29
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked50:29
“It’s quite good to see GDPR as an evolution, not a revolution.” The EU is rolling out a huge privacy data regulation policy this Spring, the General Data Protection Regulation, or GDPR. If you do anything with “customer data,” you should probably at least take a look at it. Companies like Facebook and others who use customer data to work with third parties are gonna have GDPR all up in their grills. In this interviews episode, we talk with Jon Collins who’s been writing about GDPR of late from his perch in the UK. Jon’s an excellent analyst and always has incisive takes on enterprise IT related matters, as well as music (sadly, not featured in this episode). You can now buy Software Defined Talk t-shirts and fill out the contact form with your mailing address if you’d like some free stickers! Brandon Whichard , Coté , guest Jon Collins . Show Putting people on the line for data handling problems. Defining legit use for data: like updating on products bought, recommending other things to buy based on past buying. But, when it comes to holding you’re kid’s interest and other creepy thing, stuff comes into effect. Can’t hoard data now, have to justify why you’re doing it at least. So, sort of: if a third party gets ahold of the data, you need to spell out to the end-user what the data is and how it’ll be used. They started thinking about GDRP in 2005; it’s taken then 12 years for them to come up with this. Jon on GDPR, and more “GDPR, a topic about which I feel strangely sad [about]” Summarize it - ensure data can be encrypted, provide data on-demand, notify of data breaches (but just in unencrypted?), appoint CDO, somehow describe policy to end user (is this a set policy or can organizations differ it?), data must stay in EU (unless protection stuff is done off-shore) How’d this come about? “IT professionals expect that compliance with GDPR will require additional investment: over 80 percent of those surveyed expect GDPR-related spending to be at least $100,000.” ( Book of all knowledge ) In use : “Facebook needs to ask people if it can use status posts as input to its advertising engines, whereas Google does not need to know someone is — its AdWords algorithms generate information based on search requests, location and so on, without being personally identifiable.” Meanwhile , “we will consent to have our privacy even more eroded than it already is.” What exactly should we care about with data privacy: how does an individual think through what Facebook does, Axcion, Target, the government, foreign governments, etc. - aka, Jon vs. The McNealy Privacy Principal (it’s dead, get over it). Generalizing to Jon’s five rules of cyber security . Background Covering tech : “It’s a conundrum: when to say something out loud, even if it’s been said before?” @jonno Jon’s author page on Amazon Newsletter Podcast Gigaom Column Credits: header image from warrenrandalcarr . Special Guest: Jon Collins.…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 60: Sell-side financial analysts, & enterprise software pricing 1:02:04
1:02:04
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:02:04
What do these financial, equity analyst types do? Well, if the stock market was rational, we could probably tell you. This week, we look at one PDF reporting on cloud and try to make sense of it. Also, we discuss enterprise software pricing, THE DANCE! More detailed show notes, including the charts , are available.…
S
Software Defined Interviews

Everyone’s freaking out about tech companies. What they mean by “tech companies,” of course is the combination of Facebook, Google, Twitter, Amazon, and maybe Netflix. They (mostly) mean companies who are using tech to disrupt their industries (media, retail, entertainment) and using the business models of tech companies. The line is, to be sure, fuzzy, but these are not companies that make their money from selling hardware, software, or even IT services (like Microsoft, Oracle, Red Hat, SAP, Pivotal, etc.). This week, we look at one write-up of this freaking out from The Economist . They also have a smaller version in their “ Leaders” section . As always, there are much more extensive, detailed show notes available as well . You can now buy Software Defined Talk t-shirts and fill out the contact form with your mailing address if you’d like some free stickers!…
S
Software Defined Interviews

With Cotê and Matt Ray away on vacation, Brandon takes over the feed to talk all about security. Andy Land from the CISO Exec Network joins us to breakdown what CISOs are worried about and what developers should know about security.
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 57: VC Tech Predictions & Newsletters, Ben Evans edition 59:58
59:58
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked59:58
In this episode we look at two tech world artifacts: weekly, curated links in email newsletters and the trends and predictions presentation. Ben Evans does both of these and provides great pieces to do some deep reading. If you're not a man, make sure you take the listener survey . (We got plenty of male-responses.) See the detailed show notes .…
S
Software Defined Interviews

This week, we look at the tech editorial page, columns that people like Matt Asay and Coté write. First we discuss if this is even a category, and then go over three columns Coté has written recently. (Slightly) more detailed show notes over in paper .
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 55: The OpenStack Community Survey & Oceania Sales Motions 52:40
52:40
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked52:40
Community surveys are a handy tool for tracking momentum, proving legitimacy, and, of course, understanding the state of the community. “Community” doesn’t have to be all rainbows and sandals - open source - but it often does. This week we look at the most recent OpenStack Community Survey . See more detailed show notes .…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 54: The Corporate Podcast, & EBC’ing 58:17
58:17
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked58:17
Murder and comedy podcasts are all fun and dandy, but they’re strategically used by tech companies as well as marketing. This week, we look at some common formats, how they’re done, and how to consume them. Detailed show notes: https://paper.dropbox.com/doc/The-Corporate-Podcast-EBCing-azErWSniyTIDSTn8cQn1U…
S
Software Defined Interviews

This week, we look at one of the new analyst models , and what they do, by way of Ben Thompson . Horace Dediu and RedMonk are other examples of this model, but Ben Thompson is the highest flying, most interesting practicer now. Ben’s business model is pretty straight-forward: a partial paywall around his some of his weekly content, podcast sponsorships, and (maybe?) consulting. Also, the DC steak scene, BLT Steakhouse ’s odd way of cooking a steak. Brandon says to go to Charlie Palmer’s . Check out the more detailed show notes and links.…
S
Software Defined Interviews

This week we look at The Four . Coté had high hopes. More importantly, we look at the medium and mechanics of a business book. More detailed show notes and such .
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 51: The fluffy, leather chair interview, or, “Do you think the edge forces you to go hybrid?” or, there’s a lot of high-dollar farts in those chairs 1:15:16
1:15:16
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:15:16
The big fluffy, leather chair interview is a staple of the tech world now. A big named executive (usually) comes up on the stage with a big name journalist and is interviewed in a “wide ranging” discussion. In addition to videos of these being broadcast, tech outlets often write summaries - news stories even - based on the interviews, and others sometimes post “lighted edited transcripts.” One of our favorite news sites, CRN , does this often. And while they do the sleazy thing of making 20-35 pages out of what should be a, at most, two page story, they’re usually good interviews if you’re into the the topic. Continuing a discussion we started in SDT #108 , we look at three of these interviews, giving us the chance to a close reading of the interviews themselves and talk about the format in general. The three interviews: (1.) Meg Whitman, HPE ; (2.) Steve Singh, Docker ; (3.) Pat Gelsinger, VMware . All of them, of course, are CEOs. See the more detailed show notes for more.…
S
Software Defined Interviews

1 Episode 50: Just another kubernetes article 1:04:07
1:04:07
Play Later
Play Later
Lists
Like
Liked1:04:07
This week, we look at an article from Susan Hall at The New Stack . Susan is a solid reporter, so looking at her piece allows us to discuss the world and machination of the tech press, what it’s like to brief them, and our imagination of what it’s like to be a tech reporter. See the detailed notes for more. This episode was made free since we haven't been recording the regular show.…
Welcome to Player FM!
Player FM is scanning the web for high-quality podcasts for you to enjoy right now. It's the best podcast app and works on Android, iPhone, and the web. Signup to sync subscriptions across devices.