Podcasts – Strictly Professional
Podcasting about programming, the business of software, and otherwise making fools of ourselves.
Chas Emerick & Friends
Show overview
Podcasts – Strictly Professional launched in 2009 and has put out 4 episodes in the time since. Releases follow a monthly cadence.
The publisher flags most episodes as explicit, so expect adult themes or strong language throughout. It is catalogued as a EN-language Technology show.
The catalogue appears to be on hiatus or wound down — the most recent episode landed 16.4 years ago, with no new episodes in over a year. Published by Chas Emerick & Friends.
From the publisher
Podcasting about programming, the business of software, and otherwise making fools of ourselves.
Latest Episodes
Strictly Professional #005: “If it was hard to write, it should be hard to read!”
ERecorded on January 28th, 2010, this episode features Doug Martin, Gerard Gualberto, Brian Johnson, Joe Brandt, and Chas Emerick. We offer our reactions to the iPad announcement in the beginning, and then move on to lots of other topics: the upshot of the Sun/Oracle merger, what happened to postgres, some FSF-bashing, whether encrypting content is ethical/reasonable, and tons of other miscellany.
Podcast #003: Do I look more like Hannnibal or Murdock?
ERecorded on 12/3/2009, featuring Chris Lloyd, Gerard Gualberto, Chris Miles, Lou Franco, and Chas Emerick, we talk about building user interfaces (RIA's, even!), Twitter monitoring, Rails vs. JRuby on Rails, music copyrights, Miles' creepy Big Brother-esque run-ins with Charter and Universal, and the A-Team.
Podcast #002: We don’t need no steenking editing!
ERecorded on 11/19/2009, this episode features myself, Chris Miles, Joe Brandt, Michael McIntosh, and Michael Klatsky (see links to people's sites, etc. in the sidebar). We talked about a smattering of things related to "the cloud", IT management, Amazon AWS, Rackspace, CouchDB, Redis, and other bits.
Podcast #001
EIn this inaugural podcast, we talk about bug trackers, network businesses, software refunds, to be rich or to be king, why are we software developers, and how Brainfuck is philosophically anarchist existentialism.