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**Brian Ketelsen:** How about you Carlisia? |
**Carlisia Thompson:** So I wanted to talk about one thing that I can't believe I haven't mentioned before, which is Exercism. It's double good, because it's open source, of course, and you can work on it if you're looking for an open source project to practice or help out. Also, you can use it to learn Go or get bette... |
\[01:00:03.07\] So for people who are looking to contribute to open source doing Go and they don't have experience or they're shy or they want a beginner project, this is perfect. And you'll also be helping, you know, this project which also is kind of meta because it teaches people. You're trying to learn and you're h... |
**Brian Ketelsen:** And then how about you, Matt? |
**Matt Holt:** Yeah, I have been really happy -- it's a Go project with a quick implementation in Go by Lucas Clemente. I don't know, I'm a huge fan of modern web technologies, and this is the first and only working QUIC implementation I've seen in Go. QUIC is a protocol that Google is experimenting with that is built ... |
One of my favorites is if you change networks - let's say you're downloading something on your phone and then you switch from WiFi to cellular, the download will continue without interruption. Even though you have a new IP address and you're on a totally separate network, it's because UDP doesn't have a connection to b... |
**Erik St. Martin:** So that actually kind of reminds me of a project that I used -- I don't even know how long ago this was. I think it still exists, but it was called Mosh, which was mobile shell. |
**Matt Holt:** Oh yeah, I've seen that. |
**Erik St. Martin:** Yeah, I think it came out of MIT and it used kind of the same concept of using UDP; that way if you have lag or you close your laptop and move, you could stay connected. |
**Brian Ketelsen:** I use Mosh, every day, Erik. It definitely still exists and it's awesome. |
**Erik St. Martin:** Oh yeah, look at this. It doesn't look like it has a new release recently, but still, that's awesome. I'm gonna drop a link in the channel too, because it was pretty cool. I'm gonna have to use that again. |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Yeah, Mosh is great. Thumbs up. |
**Erik St. Martin:** So you're actually still using it? |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Yeah, I keep a Mosh session open to my Linux machine from my Mac and it doesn't matter whether I close the lid, whether it suspends, hibernates or whatever. It's just always there. |
**Erik St. Martin:** So we get extra projects this week on our shout out. So for me, I wanna actually thank Wireshark, because in the past couple of days I've had to be dealing with it quite a bit. And I guess also a huge shout out to TCP Dump too, because Wireshark uses libpcap under the covers, but so nice to be able... |
I'll have to shoot out some links and stuff, but there's actually a lot of nice kind of custom configurations and filters and things like that that you can set up to make it more usable for diagnosing specific things. I think I even saw a GRPC one a while back, too. You can kind of hand it your certificates to be able ... |
**Brian Ketelsen:** So if you spend a lot of time in Wireshark, can you actually see the matrix? \[laughter\] |
**Carlisia Thompson:** If you squint. \[laughter\] |
**Erik St. Martin:** \[01:03:55.18\] I use Wireshark enough to be familiar with it; I use Wireshark not enough for me to completely lose my mind and memorize all the filters and things like that. But I imagine a lot of people do spend a lot of time in there, especially if you're reverse engineering network protocols. |
**Carlisia Thompson:** So I wanted to ask you, because I've looked at Wireshark before, it's definitely a tool that I need to master. If you have links to extra good tutorials... I've gone through the manual, it's always kind of dense. If so, drop those links there, please. |
**Erik St. Martin:** Actually, there's two books I used to have on my bookshelf, and I actually lent them to a friend a couple of months ago. I'll send to you a link in the show notes. One of which is actually like walking through particularly troubleshooting scenarios. It's almost like example uses, rather than lookin... |
It's like, "Oh, well if you were trying to discover X, here's what you do", and it itself came with some nice configurations out of the box too, which might be nice for me to look through. I'll go steal the book back so that I can look through some of those configuration things that I used to like. Because I don't have... |
And TCP Dump is good to use too, because you won't always have GUI access to stuff, so you can use TCP Dump, you know, on the server from a container and things like that, and kind of poke around and filter and look for things going on. Wireshark also will read the TCP Dump logs too, so you can kind of run TCP Dump els... |
**Carlisia Thompson:** Awesome, awesome. Thank you. |
**Erik St. Martin:** So with that, I think that we are about out of time. |
**Brian Ketelsen:** I think this show wins the award for the most protocols discussed. I think we covered all of them. |
**Erik St. Martin:** Right. |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Or at least nearly. There will be a test. |
**Erik St. Martin:** I hope not. |
**Carlisia Thompson:** We should do that, we should have a quiz. |
**Erik St. Martin:** We should not have a quiz. |
**Brian Ketelsen:** The only person that's gonna pass is Scott Mansfield. I think we should just give him a star now and move on. |
**Erik St. Martin:** \[laughs\] No commentary. I'm actually surprised. He must not be listening live anymore. |
**Brian Ketelsen:** That's too bad. |
**Carlisia Thompson:** He gave up on us. |
**Erik St. Martin:** So I guess unfortunately, it is time to close out the show for this week. I definitely wanna thank everybody who is on the panel here today, Brian and Carlisia and especially Matt for coming on and talking with us about half of the protocols that we discussed today, and Caddy, which is a fantastic ... |
I definitely thank the listeners, those listening live and those who will be listening live. We've dropped a few more episodes, so everybody can catch up and hopefully here in the next couple of weeks we will be -- or even days, depending on how fast we do stuff, we'll get as close to real time as possible, and then we... |
If you've not subscribed already, go to GoTime.fm. We have a newsletter that we'll be starting there, so you can go ahead and sign up. We are on iTunes and Android. The best way to get us is @GoTimeFM on Twitter or github.com/GoTimeFM/ping if you have ideas and suggestions for the show, or just updates to things that m... |
With that, thanks everybody and goodbye. |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Goodbye. Thanks, Matt. |
**Matt Holt:** Goodbye, yeah. |
**Carlisia Thompson:** Thank you. Thank you, Matt, and goodbye everybody. |
**Matt Holt:** Goodbye. |
• Discussion of Bryan Liles' background and experience |
• Importance of context in learning new concepts, including machine learning and computer programming |
• Addressing the misconception that only geniuses can be successful in tech, and that time investment and interest are more important than natural ability |
• The concept of being "naive" when approaching problems and having confidence to figure things out |
• Frustrations faced by beginners in tech, particularly with learning peripheral skills such as databases, APIs, and data storage |
• Importance of teaching programming as a means to an end (solving real-world problems), rather than just the language itself |
• The importance of being comfortable with learning and not knowing in new fields |
• Not comparing oneself to others, but rather measuring one's own growth and progress |
• Breaking down barriers and making tech more relatable to people from diverse backgrounds |
• The value of small wins and seeing what is possible before attempting a goal |
• Comparing oneself to specific goals or achievements as motivation for personal growth |
• Emulating professionals in a field as a way to become successful |
• Understanding the "Why" behind someone's success rather than just the "How" |
• The importance of sharing personal stories and experiences in the tech industry |
• Recognizing that everyone has their own path to success, and there is no one-size-fits-all approach |
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