พอดคาสต์นี้อาจไม่ออกตอนใหม่อีกต่อไปและไฟล์เสียงบางส่วนอาจเสีย
Maybe this podcast has a new rss feed?
เกี่ยวกับพอดแคสต์นี้ 🔗
Have you ever wondered what it's like to work at Facebook, Apple, Google, or Microsoft? Maybe you work in a creative field, but wonder how software gets made? Every two weeks, Ravi and David interview a world-class expert on their work and their passions. In the past, we've discussed the difficulty of synchronizing clocks in train stations, strategies for squeezing every drop of power from a mobile handset's battery, and a four-year rags-to-riches journey spanning two failed startups and a move across the country.
ความถี่ในการอัพเดต:
every 9 days
ความยาวเสียงโดยเฉลี่ย:
62 minutes
ภาษาอังกฤษ
7 ตอน
ตั้งแต่ 8 มีนาคม 2012
episodic
ตอนล่าสุด 🔗
"The other aspect of it is, even with a cache-coherent system, you can have different interleavings of memory as viewed by third parties." John Kelm on computer architecture, global engineering management
ตอนก่อนหน้านี้ 🔗
“All the content...is licensed under Creative Commons. So you don't necessarily feel like you're giving something to some behemoth corporation...The company exists kind of for the community". Reuben Smith on RIM, building web communities, engineering education in Canada
"One type of attack that doesn't fall into either of those is something we call 'likejacking', or 'clickjacking' where you're sent to some random site, sexybartenders.com or something like that." Dan Muriello on security, culture, and technology at facebook
"I do not believe in doing theory where we actually don't build the system. Nor do I believe in building a system that is hacky and that doesn't solve a fundamental scientific problem". Professor Indranil Gupta on distributed systems
"It was called FreeMerchant. The idea was, as many things were on the web then, it was going to be free. We built it and launched it in 1998." Gabe Levy on the dotcom bubble, voice over IP, and network protocol optimization at Riverbed
"'Oh Great! You have the SWOT analysis, and you have Five Forces and all these things,' which are probably great for some types of businesses. But for what we were doing...they just told us, 'You're crazy. Stop this.'" Andrew Lee on entrepreneurship
"You can't make a physical layer thinner than one atom." Shane Ryoo on graduate education, semiconductors, and electronic design automation
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If I have seen further than others, it is by listening to podcasts and standing upon the shoulders of
giants.
‐ Isaac "Llamacorn" Newton
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