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• Focus mode: turning off notifications, closing non-essential apps, and silencing phone |
• Importance of music in work environment: listening to music helps with focus and productivity |
• Experiment on preferred music styles: majority prefers electronic dance music (EDM) but some prefer rock/metal/classic rock bands like Dream Theater, Guns N' Roses, and Led Zeppelin |
• The speaker's musical preferences are eclectic and influenced by their personal experiences, such as having a DJ father. |
• They enjoy music with complex beats and rhythms, citing Dream Theater as an example. |
• The speaker has difficulty concentrating on lyrics, making it hard to listen to songs with vocals while working or doing repetitive tasks. |
• Their favorite bands include Sepultura, Black Sabbath, Guns N' Roses, and Five Finger Death Punch. |
• They have a "bipolar music disorder" where they get bored with one style and switch to another, often listening to different genres for extended periods of time. |
• Discussing a party |
• Mention of Sepulveda and Guns N' Roses |
• Comparing music preferences with the listener |
• Introduction to a go podcast episode |
• Discussion on using Go as a tooling language for sysadmins |
• Benefits of using Go, including speed and simplicity |
• Critique of using Node for sysadmin tasks |
• Question about code review process and guidelines |
• Importance of code review with multiple reviewers for fresh perspectives |
• Benefits of having a mix of domain-experts and non-domain experts in code reviews |
• Limitations of relying solely on automated tools like linters for code quality |
• Value of human oversight in catching errors and inconsistencies that linters may miss |
• Discussion around coding style and the role of tools like Prettier in formatting code |
• Imposter syndrome and its effects on developers, with advice to "own it" and take action despite uncertainty |
• Discussion of Gary Vaynerchuk's motivational ideas |
• Importance of owning one's weaknesses and mistakes |
• Eminem's music as an example of authenticity and self-acceptance |
• Imposter syndrome and the fear of being judged or perceived poorly |
• The value of accepting constructive criticism and learning from it |
• Discussion of personal branding and social media presence (emojis, Twitter behavior) |
• Personal anecdotes about feeling like a "lurker" and struggling with imposter syndrome |
• Discussion of a previous question and answer about the person's favorite emoji or expression |
• Complaints about the "party parrot" emoji and other obnoxious emojis |
• Personal story about choosing an emoji that represents oneself, with the winner being a smiling face with two lines |
• Explanation of what the winning emoji means (being down but excited) |
• Job description as a trainer for companies using Go and Kubernetes |
• Announcement of a new online learning system for Go being launched soon |
• Discussion of a class with sharp students |
• Mention of Joe Shaw working at Fastly and being the speaker's coworker |
• Explanation of what Fastly does as a CDN company |
• Explanation of Content Delivery Networks (CDNs) and their benefits |
• Personal experience using Fastly for Changelog.com |
• Adam's job role and responsibilities, including sales and relationship-building with companies and developers |
• Systems architecture and IP-based delivery in cable division at Comcast |
• Replacing industry-specific hardware with software for multiplexing video streams |
• Software written in C++ and Go, with primary work in Go |
• Design and build of orchestration systems for deploying and failing over video streams |
• Talk given at KubeCon on project and leveraging Kubernetes and containers |
• Contributing patches to Kubernetes and Docker |
• Podcasting setup and equipment |
• Multi-channel audio processing for better sound quality |
• Working with low-quality microphones |
• Podcast editing and production process |
• Role of editors and producers in podcast creation |
• Difference between live stream and final produced episodes |
• Importance of polishing the show for easier listening |
• Importance of live interaction and community engagement |
• Discussion of Breakmaster Cylinder's intro music and its evolution |
• Shoutouts to unsung heroes behind the scenes at GopherCon |
• Acknowledgement of Sarah Adams' help with scholarship applications |
• Reminder about pending scholarship announcements |
• Thank yous to listeners, sponsors (TopTal), and guests |
• Sponsors mentioned: TopTal, Fastly |
• Episode edited by Jonathan Youngblood |
• Theme music produced by Breakmaster Cylinder |
• Closing and farewell to listeners |
[0.00 --> 5.40] Bandwidth for Change Log is provided by Fastly. Learn more at Fastly.com. |
[5.80 --> 11.40] I'm Eric St. Martin. I'm Brian Kettleson. I'm Carlyzia Pinto. And it's Go Time. |
[22.52 --> 27.26] It's Go Time, a weekly podcast where we discuss interesting topics around the Go programming |
[27.26 --> 32.54] language, the community, and everything in between. If you currently write Go or aspire to, |
[32.84 --> 34.18] this is the show for you. |
[44.38 --> 49.38] All right, everybody. Welcome back for another episode of Go Time. Today's episode is number |
[49.38 --> 55.44] 45, and our sponsor for today is TopTal. On the show today, we have myself, Eric St. Martin, |
[55.44 --> 58.70] Carlyzia Pinto is also here. Say hello, Carlyzia. |
[59.16 --> 60.02] Hi, everybody. |
[60.74 --> 61.82] And Brian Kettleson. |
[62.24 --> 62.54] Hello. |
[63.02 --> 68.16] And we've actually managed to drag Adam Stachowiak back from behind the curtain. Say hello, Adam. |
[68.48 --> 69.90] Hey, it's me. |
[70.22 --> 75.36] So our guest for today actually wasn't able to make it due to a scheduling conflict, |
[75.36 --> 80.10] but we had some discussions this morning and decided let's do an Ask Me Anything, |
[80.10 --> 87.06] where we posted in Slack and on Twitter for questions for the hosts and for the producers, |
[87.32 --> 92.58] which is why Adam got dragged onto the show. So we're just going to work through a document |
[92.58 --> 95.26] that we have of questions from everybody. |
[95.82 --> 96.98] It's a huge document, too. |
[96.98 --> 102.78] Yeah, and if you're listening live right now, feel free to... Adam's probably watching Twitter, |
[102.94 --> 109.32] so feel free to ask questions at GoTimeFM on Twitter, and feel free to join us on Slack |
[109.32 --> 113.82] and the GoTimeFM channel and ask questions there, and we'll try to keep track of any new questions |
[113.82 --> 114.36] that come in. |
[114.84 --> 115.68] What kind of questions? |
[116.84 --> 118.20] Any kind of questions. |
[118.44 --> 119.16] What's off limits? |
[119.16 --> 124.08] Well, they can ask. We can choose not to answer. |
[124.16 --> 125.66] Yeah, we can choose not to answer. That's fine. |
[125.92 --> 126.08] Okay. |
[126.24 --> 129.78] Let's ask anything. It's not an answer anything. It's an ask anything. |
[130.20 --> 130.60] Yeah. |
[131.42 --> 134.56] Don't ask anything you wouldn't ask your mother. How's that? |
[135.28 --> 136.86] That doesn't limit much. |
[137.86 --> 141.96] So, yeah, so basically, we didn't want to put anything off limits. |
[141.96 --> 147.70] It's questions about Go, questions about community, questions about maybe GopherCon, |
[147.82 --> 154.16] questions about personal lives, hobbies, what we do for jobs, anything anybody wants to know. |
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