462: Spontaneously High Performing
Marian Petre spoke to us about her research on how to make software developers better at developing software. Marian is an Emeritus Professor of the School of Computing & Communications at the Open Un...
19 Okt 20231h 15min
461: Am I the Cow in This Scenario?
Chris and Elecia discuss the pros and cons of completing one project or starting a dozen. Elecia's 2nd edition of Making Embedded Systems is coming out in March. (Preview is on O'Reilly's Learning S...
5 Okt 202358min
460: I Don't Care What Your Math Says
Author, engineer, manager, and professor, Dr. Greg Wilson joined Elecia to talk about teaching, science in computer science, ethics, and policy. The request for curriculum that started the conversatio...
28 Sep 20231h 19min
459: Ideas Have to Come From Somewhere
Professor AnnMarie Thomas spoke with us about playful learning through joy, whimsy, surprise, and meeting new people. We also spoke with AnnMarie about how adults can foster an environment that enco...
14 Sep 20231h 17min
458: Fiddling, DIY, and Cursing
Trond Snekvik spoke with us about developing VSCode extensions and Bluetooth meshes. Trond is a Staff Software Engineer at Nordic Semiconductor. Nordic's Visual Studio Code Extensions include device ...
31 Aug 20231h 11min
457: Rubber Duck Phase Cancellation
Chris and Elecia chat about their ongoing efforts to create and learn. Then they answer some listener questions. Duck quacks do echo but the echoes seem to align in phase so that there is no interrup...
17 Aug 20231h 12min
456: Left Right Symmetry of a Banana
Damien George spoke with us about developing with and for MicroPython while Elecia tries not to spill all the secrets about her client. To start at the beginning, you probably want to check out microp...
3 Aug 20231h 8min
455: Snaps!
Natalie Friedman joins us to discuss when, where, how, and why robots should wear clothing. Natalie is a PhD candidate at Cornell Tech. Natalie's website is natalie-friedman.com and you can find her ...
20 Jul 202355min
