Sunday 24 July 2016

Damo's Podcast Highlights 2016 #29

I subscribe to many podcasts, you can see the list as it was in 2015 here: Developer podcasts v2 but I thought I would start to keep a weekly log of the episodes that I found interesting or useful in some way.

[Mastering Business Analysis 81] David Hussman - User Story Mapping http://masteringbusinessanalysis.com/mba081-user-story-mapping-david-hussman/
  • A map is simply a collection of information with orientation
  • User stories aren’t just a pile of things to do. There’s an underlying structure that helps you see the big picture from the customer’s point of view.
  • By organizing the story cards into a map, we can better understand the customer journey and identify small slices of value to deliver.
  • User Story Maps are an arrangement in which story cards from left to right follows people’s interaction with the system and top to bottom to decompose that interaction
[Skills Matter] Dan North - Event storming for fun and profit https://skillsmatter.com/skillscasts/8003-event-storming-for-fun-and-profit
[Freakonomics Radio] Is the Internet Being Ruined? http://freakonomics.com/podcast/internet/
[AudioBookPodcasts.Microservices] Adrian Cockcroft - State of the Art in Microservices https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nMTaS07i3jk
[YouTube] Kent Beck - The Return of the Waterfall https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w4IncnNVzMA&feature=youtu.be
[ASP.NET Monsters - Channel 9] Configuration From Any Source in ASP.NET Core https://channel9.msdn.com/Series/aspnetmonsters/ASPNET-Monsters-Episode-50-Configuration-From-Any-Source-in-ASPNET-Core
[SE-Radio 263] Camille Fournier - Real-World Distributed Systems http://www.se-radio.net/2016/07/se-radio-episode-263-camille-fournier-on-real-world-distributed-systems/
[Vimeo] Catastrophic Backtracking ‒ When Regular Expressions Explode https://vimeo.com/112065252 http://www.regular-expressions.info/catastrophic.html
  • Limit nested quantifiers
  • Ensure only one way to do the matching
  • Use atomic grouping
  • Use DefaultRegExMatchTimeout in .net apps
  • Always, always consider the failure cases (esp. the almost but not quite matches)

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