Running and podcasts turn out to be an awesome combo. I used to worry—really a rationalizing excuse—that time spent exercising was otherwise “wasted”. With hours of great content ensuring that when I’m running I’m also learning interesting stuff, that excuse is removed. And I used to think that podcasts were a very inefficient way of conveying information compared to reading—until I found myself with significant stretches of time when reading wasn’t an option. So now I’m a podcast fan, and want to make my own.
Literal French translation of “agilist” (“agilista” is also seen), someone who subscribes enthusiastically to the theses of “agile software development”.
In practice they’re a bunch of people I know who are more interested than is the norm in the underlying regularities of software development; as opposed to the latest and niftiest technologies in that space.
Collecting a series of podcast (fr) interviews of people in my tribe, inspired by two things:
taking up running
Luke’s most excellent Conversations from the Pale Blue Dot
Running and podcasts turn out to be an awesome combo. I used to worry—really a rationalizing excuse—that time spent exercising was otherwise “wasted”. With hours of great content ensuring that when I’m running I’m also learning interesting stuff, that excuse is removed. And I used to think that podcasts were a very inefficient way of conveying information compared to reading—until I found myself with significant stretches of time when reading wasn’t an option. So now I’m a podcast fan, and want to make my own.
What is the meaning of agiliste? Neither dictionaries nor Google nor Wikipedia will tell.
Literal French translation of “agilist” (“agilista” is also seen), someone who subscribes enthusiastically to the theses of “agile software development”.
In practice they’re a bunch of people I know who are more interested than is the norm in the underlying regularities of software development; as opposed to the latest and niftiest technologies in that space.