Welcome to ISSUE #73 of the Overflow! This newsletter is by developers, for developers, written and curated by the Stack Overflow team and Cassidy Williams at Netlify. This week: open source contributions take a helicopter to Mars, bug bounties cause real damage, and GitHub Actions give you a shortcut to continuous deployment. From the blog Find knowledge faster:… The post The Overflow #73: Open source helicopters on Mars appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.
Your early developers loved Ruby, so you center your company around that. Now you can't find young talent. The post Podcast 338: Why is it so hard to find Ruby developers? appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.
https://stackoverflow.blog/2021/05/14/podcast-338-why-is-it-so-hard-to-find-ruby-developers/
We’ve talked about the software that flies SpaceX rockets, the team that tests the code to ensure it’s airtight, and the code that helps Starlink satellites communicate with customers and one another. For our last piece, we’re diving into the work of a team that helps the vehicles get built. The post Building the software that helps build SpaceX appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.
https://stackoverflow.blog/2021/05/13/building-the-software-that-helps-build-spacex/
We’ve talked about the engineers who write the code that operates SpaceX spaceships. Now let’s talk about the people who build and maintain the tools and processes that enable the developers and ultimately, help accomplish the mission of flying astronauts to space. Stack Overflow talked with Erin Ishimoticha, an engineer in the Software Delivery Engineering… The post Testing software so it’s reliable enough for space appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.
There are requirements that make software engineers sweat. Massive distribution to thousands of nodes. High reliability and availability. Multiple distinct platforms. Rapid network growth. his is the world SpaceX’s Starlink program, which has set a goal to provide high-speed broadband internet to locations where access has been unreliable, expensive, or completely unavailable. The post Building a space-based ISP appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.
Rest assured, we'll be connecting on LinkedIn in the near future. The post Podcast 337: Saying goodbye to our co-host, Sara Chipps appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.
https://stackoverflow.blog/2021/05/11/podcast-337-saying-goodbye-to-our-co-host-sara-chipps/
Spaceflight, from the beginning, has depended on computers – both on the ground and in the spacecraft. SpaceX has carried it to a new level. We recently spoke with Steven Gerding, Dragon’s software development lead, about the special challenges software development has for SpaceX's many missions. The post Don’t push that button: Exploring the software that flies SpaceX rocketships appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.
https://stackoverflow.blog/2021/05/10/dont-push-that-button-exploring-the-s
In our last session, we will learn how to create audio visualizations with the p5.sound.js library. We will start by learning how to upload and play a sound file in the p5.js web editor. We will first talk about what amplitude is and how we can program a p5.js sketch to react to the amplitude… The post Level Up: Creative Coding with p5.js – part 8 appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.
https://stackoverflow.blog/2021/05/08/level-up-creative-coding-with-p5-js-part-8/
Welcome to ISSUE #72 of the Overflow! This newsletter is by developers, for developers, written and curated by the Stack Overflow team and Cassidy Williams at Netlify. Spring is in the air, and here’s what’s in this newsletter: our CEO talks about the changes we’re undertaking to thrive long term, tips on reverse engineering, and the many definitions… The post The Overflow #72: From personal trainer to frontend mentor appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.
Exploring the software that's turning the world's of art and finance upside down. The post Podcast 336: NFT art, Ethereum gas, and a deep dive into Gemini’s data lake appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.
