Two's Complement

Ben and Matt talk about various styles of asynchronous programming, ranging from Node.js, Ruby's EventMachine, C++ coroutines, and the new JVM Project Loom. Schedule yourself a listen, won't you?

Matt and Ben both recall their prior adventures founding companies that sold tools for software developers. What's the best approach to this business? Go play a nice video game instead.

Ben and Matt have a work conversation spill over into podcast. Join our hosts as they compare Java and C++ as two possible languages for a new project.

Ben and Matt are joined by Hana Dusíková and discuss panoramic photographs, Matt's career peak, and compile-time programming, including her ground-breaking regular expression library. Links from the show: Hana's Panoramic photos CTRE library Hana's slides

Our most efficient podcast ever. Ben and Matt talk performance testing and optimization in fewer than 30 minutes.

Matt and Ben talk about their experiences creating games, both digital and analog. Matt recalls building games for the XBox, Dreamcast, and PS2. Ben talks about what makes board games fun, and how to lose your friends through playtesting.

Matt and Ben talk about code linters, and meander into various topics. Matt describes the (approximately) 37 different ways to cast variables in C++. Ben argues that continuous integration was better in the 19th century.

Ben and Matt explore the world of programming languages. So many! Why are there so many? Wait, there's a Java Mobile Edition? Who would use such a thing? The hosts of the #1 top ranked programming podcast that my mom listens to, that's who.

The podcast explores the importance of clear explanations and context in pull requests, making small and focused changes, providing constructive feedback in code reviews, collaborating through mob programming, interpreting and implementing collaborative solutions, and creating the right situation for successful collaboration.

The podcast explores pair programming and its benefits, discussing techniques like ping pong and the use of patterns. It also emphasizes the importance of recognizing hindering behavior and learning from others. The chapter compares pair programming with pull requests and explores the advantages of each. Additionally, it discusses the importance of loving and reverting commits to facilitate fixing mistakes. Finally, the speakers discuss different problem-solving approaches and the balance between creativity and analysis paralysis.