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    Podcasting

    Fragmented – AI Developer Podcast

    Fragmented is an AI developer podcast for engineers who want to go beyond vibe coding and ship real software.

    We cover AI-assisted development the way working engineers actually use it: prompting strategies, code review, testing, debugging, workflows, and building production-grade software with AI tools. No hype. No “I shipped a SaaS in a weekend” stories. Just tactics that work.

    Hosted by Kaushik Gopal and Iury Souza — software engineers using AI daily to build and ship real products.

    From vibe coding to software engineering — one episode at a time. Our goal: help you use AI to become a better engineer, not be replaced by one.

    Advertise

    Copyright: © 2020 Spec Network, Inc.

    • Apple Podcasts
    • Google Play
    • Spotify

    Latest Episodes:
    020: Talking Kotlin with Hadi Hariri Oct 26, 2015
    Show notes

    A tonne of folks have been asking for a show on Kotlin. We got the best person in the business to take us through what could possibly be our new hope.

    Show Notes

    • No tabs in Intellij [hadihariri.com]

    Jetbrains products

    • Java - IntelliJ
    • .Net - ReSharper
    • CI server - TeamCity
    • Issue tracking - YouTrack

    Smaller IDES

    • Web/Node.js - WebStorm
    • Python/Django - PyCharm
    • Ruby/Rails - RubyMine
    • C++ - CLion
    • ObjectiveC - AppCode

    Hadi's 3 tips for Intellij

    1. Don't use the Mouse! Mouseless driven development [vimeo.com]
    2. Cmd Shift A - look up other commands
    3. Don't use the Find box to find things: Prefer shortcuts like Cmd O/Cmd Shift O

    Kotlin

    • Kotlin - An open source JVM targeted language
    • Jake's doc on Using Project Kotlin for Android [docs.google.com]
    • Execution in the kingdom of nouns [blogspot.com]
    • Kotlin : a new hope - talk by Michael Pardo [realm.io]
    • Tony Hoare saying Null is his Billion dollar mistake [wikipedia.org]

    Getting started with Kotlin

    • Kotlin Tutorials [kotlinlang.org]
    • Kotlin Koans [kotlinlang.org]
    • Try Kotlin online : online & interactive [kotlinlang.org]
    • Kotlin in two minutes [youtube.com]
    • Kotlin Slack channel [slack.com]
    • Books:
      • Antonio's book on Kotlin [leanpub.com]
      • Kotlin in Action [manning.com]

    Kotlin tools

    • Anko [github.com]
    • Kotlin Android extensions [kotlinlang.org]

    Sample projects with Kotlin

    • Palette Helper [github.com]
    • Cinesapp Android Kotlin [github.com]
    • Kotlin demo [github.com]

    Misc

    • Killing off Wasabi: Part 1 [fogcreek.com]
    • Killing off Wasabi: Part 2 [fogcreek.com]

    Awesome picks:

    Hadi Hariri

    • The collapse of the US-EU Safe Harbor: Solving the new privacy Rubik’s Cube [http://blogs.microsoft.com/]
    • JavaOne Conference [oracle.com]

    Kaushik Gopal

    • When looking for solutions to a problem, search the source code first before StackOverflow
    • When working on a feature, change your launcher activity (temporarily) to the one you're working on

    Donn Felker

    • git - assume unchanged [stackoverflow.com]
    • The Martian Audio Book [amazon.com]
    • Antonio's book on Kotlin [leanpub.com]
    • Also check out his blog [antonioleiva.com]

    Contact us:

    • @hhariri [twitter.com]
    • @fragmentedcast [twitter.com]
    • @donnfelker [twitter.com]
    • @kaushikgopal [twitter.com]

    019: Effective Java for Android developers : Item 4 Oct 15, 2015
    Show notes

    Singer and Android developer Donn Felker explores Joshua Bloch's fourth Item: Enforce noninstantiability with a private constructor.

    Stay tuned, cause we got more of these quick ones coming.

    • Effective Java (2nd Edition) - Joshua Bloch

    Enforce noninstantiability with a private constructor.

    Examples where you don't want class to be instantiated

    1. class that groups static methods and static fields (Util like classes think java.lang.Math/java.util.Arrays)
    2. class that groups static methods (including factory methods) for objects implementing specific interfaces (think java.util.Collections)
    3. class that group methods on a final class (vs. extending the class)

    Considerations

    • Makes no sense to instantiate such "Util" classes
    • Private constructors prevent instantiation
    • Important side effect: prevents subclassing

    Contact us:

    • @fragmentedcast [twitter.com]
    • @donnfelker [twitter.com]
    • @kaushikgopal [twitter.com]

    018: Effective Java for Android developers : Item 3 Oct 08, 2015
    Show notes

    In this mini Fragment, we introduce Joshua's third Item: Enforce the Singleton property with a private constructor or an enum type.

    Stay tuned for more items from our "Effective Java for Android developers" Fragment series.

    Show Notes

    • Effective Java (2nd Edition) - Joshua Bloch

    Enforce the Singleton property with a private constructor or an enum type

    Approaches

    1. Create a public static final INSTANCE variable and privatize constructor
    2. Same as 1 but privatize variable and expose access with provide factory method getInstance
    3. Single element Enums

    Considerations

    • First two approaches are open to Serialization attacks (deserializing creates new instance)
    • To protect from those declare the fields transient + provide readResolve method
    • Enums are concise, provide free serialization and ironclad Singleton guarantees and are functionally equivalent to first approach

    Supplemental reading (for the diligent ones that follow shownotes)

    • Dianne Hackborn regretting exposing the base Application class
    • DH again saying Application is a Singleton with crappier semantics
    • Elvis sightings

    Contact us:

    • @fragmentedcast [twitter.com]
    • @donnfelker [twitter.com]
    • @kaushikgopal [twitter.com]

    017: Getting Close with Android Nearby Sep 21, 2015
    Show notes

    In this power packed episode, Donn returns... If that wasn't amazing enough, Andrew and Akshay from Google join us to talk about Nearby.

    Show Notes

    Follow up

    • Fragmented is on SoundCloud [soundcloud.com]
    • ViewPropertyAnimator has better performance [twitter.com]
    • Droid Inspector [sriramramani.com]
    • Jake Wharton's Scalpel [github.com]

    Nearby

    • 100 days of Google Dev, Episode 47/100 - Andrew on Nearby [plus.google.com]
    • Chromecast Guest mode when Nearby [support.google.com]

    Examples/Documentation

    • google sample for Nearby [github.com]
    • Nearby official docs [developers.google.com]

    Awesome picks for the week:

    Andrew:

    • svg-android [github] and its various forks
    • inkscape tutorials by Derek Banas [youtube.com]

    Akshay

    • Xiaomi mi band [engadget.com]

    DF:

    • Karma Wifi (donnfelker.com)
    • Working Remote (modess.io)

    KG:

    • Google Tone - Chrome extension (chrome.google.com)

    Contact

    Fragmented

    • @fragmentedcast [twitter.com]
    • @donnfelker [twitter.com]
    • @kaushikgopal [twitter.com]
    • @andrewbunner [twitter.com]
    • Akshay's email

    Soundcloud

    shownotes: http://fragmentedpodcast.com/episodes/17

    Contact:

    • Fragmented: https://twitter.com/fragmentedcast
    • Donn Felker : https://twitter.com/donnfelker
    • Kaushik Gopal : https://twitter.com/kaushikgopal
    • Andrew : https://twitter.com/andrewbunner
    • Akshay: akshayk@google.com

    016: Effective Java for Android developers : Item 2 Sep 01, 2015
    Show notes

    In our third Fragment installment, we introduce Josh's second Item: Consider a builder when faced with many constructor parameters.

    Stay tuned for more items from our "Effective Java for Android developers" Fragment series.

    [audio src="http://traffic.libsyn.com/fragmented/ep_14_fragmented.mp3" preload="none" autoplay="false"]

    [Download][1]

    Show Notes

    • Effective Java (2nd Edition) - Joshua Bloch

    Consider a builder when faced with many constructor parameters

    Patterns available for constructing object with parameters:

    • Telescoping Constructor Pattern - Provideconstructor with only required parameters, another with a single optional param, a third with 2 optional params... and so on.
      • Advantage: Works well for small number of parameters
      • Disadvantage: Does NOT scale well
    • JavaBeans Pattern - Callparameterless constructor to create the object; then call setter methods to set required parameter and each optional param of interest.
      • Advantage: Scales well, easy (but wordy) to read resulting code
      • Disadvantage: Allows inconsistency (if all required params not called); impossible to make classes immutable if using this pattern.
    • Builder pattern - winner!
      • Advantage: Simulates named optional parameters; allows immutable objects to be constructed; flexible
      • Disadvantage: more ceremony to actually construct the Builder Class and finally use.

    Example usage from Android source:

    • AlertDialog Builder [androidxref.com]

    Tip:

    • Use IntelliJ to generate your Builders easily

    Contact us:

    • @fragmentedcast [twitter.com]
    • @donnfelker [twitter.com]
    • @kaushikgopal [twitter.com]

    015: Amanimations - Animations with Amanda Aug 21, 2015
    Show notes

    In this episode we talk to Amanda about how she got started as an Android developer, working at Venmo, her path to mastering Java and Android, dabbling with the dark side and Animations in Android!

    Show Notes

    Learning Java and Android

    • Java for Dummies [amazon.com]
    • Effective Java (2nd Edition) - Joshua Bloch [amazon.com]
    • Android programming: The Big Nerd Ranch Guide [bignerdranch.com]

    Computer Science

    • CS50 by Harvard University: David Malan [youtube.com]
    • CS61B by UCBerkely: Jonathan Shewchuk [youtube.com]
    • MIT 6.00 by MIT Opencourseware [youtube.com]

    Venmo

    • Venmo: The Musical 2015 (lip dub)
    • Hack Week at Venmo [venmo.com]

    Swift/iOS and other languages

    • Kotlin [kotlinlang.org]

    Animations

    • Snowdream github repo [github.com]
    • DevBytes youtube playlist
    • Chet Haase on Animations in Honeycomb [blogspot.com]
    • Droid Inspector [sriramramani.com]
    • Android ObservableScrollView [github.com]

    Awesome picks for the week:

    Amanda

    • On being a senior engineer [kitchensoap.com]

    KG:

    Guillotine animation

    • how we developed the guillotine menu animation for Android [yalantis.com]
    • how we developed the guillotine menu animation for iOS [yalantis.com]

    Timely like Animations

    • Visualizing the Timely number tweening animation [youtube.com]
    • Implementing Timely's tweening animation [sriramramani.wordpress.com]

    Contact

    Amanda

    • @mandybess [twitter.com]

    Fragmented

    • @fragmentedcast [twitter.com]
    • @donnfelker [twitter.com]
    • @kaushikgopal [twitter.com]

    014: Effective Java for Android developers : Item 1 Aug 10, 2015
    Show notes

    We've mentioned the book "Effective Java" by Joshua Bloch quite a few times on previous episodes. At this point, everyone knows they should have read this book (quadruple times). But it's a dense read and everyone could use a reading buddy. Also, what does Effective Java look like through the eyes of an Android developer?

    In this second installment of our Fragment (a.k.a mini-episode), we thought we'll do our listeners a favor and help with that reading. We introduce the very first of these venerable "Items": Consider providing static factory methods instead of constructors.

    Stay tuned for more items from our "Effective Java for Android developers" Fragment series.

    Show Notes:

    • Effective Java (2nd Edition) - Joshua Bloch

    Consider providing static factory methods instead of constructors

    • static factory method makeText for Toast class [androidxref.com]
    • ObjectAnimator [androidxref.com]:
      • .ofInt [androidxref.com]
      • .ofArgb [androidxref.com]
      • .ofFloat [androidxref.com]

    Advantages:

    1. You can control the name and thus give it much more meaningful names
    2. You are not required to create a "new" object each time they are invoked
    3. You can even return an object that's a subtype of the return type (unlike constructors which only return class type)
    • e.g. Java Collections framework [grepcode.com]

    Disadvantages:

    1. Classes without public or protected constructors cannot be subclassed
    2. Static factory methods are not readily distinguishable from other static methods

    Takeaways

    1. "Consider" using static factory methods (not always)
    2. Use newInstance when creating Fragments [androiddesignpatterns.com]
    3. Use newIntent static factory method for creating intents inside the target activity.

    Contact us:

    • @fragmentedcast [twitter.com]
    • @donnfelker [twitter.com]
    • @kaushikgopal [twitter.com]

    013: Corey Latislaw on TDD and Testing Aug 03, 2015
    Show notes

    In this episode we revisit the topic of Testing, looking at it from a TDD perspective. Globetrotter, Kata Queen, TDD practitioner and overall boss of Android development - Corey Latislaw, joins us in this episode with thoughts, tips and tricks on pulling off TDD. She also shares some of her wicked sketchnoting tips and made a very special Sketchnote just for this episode! Have a look at the sketchnote here.

    Show Notes

    • GDG [developers.google.com]
    • GDE [developers.google.com]
      • GDE Android - Ms.Latislaw [developers.google.com]
      • GDE Android - Mr.Felker [developers.google.com]

    Sketchnoting

    • The Sketchnote Handbook - Mike Rohde [amazon.com]
    • Sketchnoting for Techies [coreylatislaw.com]
    • Corey's Google I/O Sketchnotes [coreylatislaw.com]
    • Corey's live sketchnoting (with videos) [coreylatislaw.com]
    • Kids on Computers [kidsoncomputers.org]

    Corey's books

    • Android Activity Book [gumroad.com] (coupon “fragmented” for $5 off)
    • Android Theory Book [gumroad.com] (coupon “fragmented” for $5 off)
    • Running Code Coverage in Android Studio [stackoverflow.com]

    Katas

    • Video workshop [gum.co] (coupon “fragmented” for $5 off)
    • Simple Android app [coreylatistlaw.com]
    • Robolectric Integration [coreylatistlaw.com]

    Awesome picks for the week:

    DF:

    • Stop Using General CTA’s Text - be specific
    • Founder’s Journey Podcast
    • Baremetrics - Episode - Build vs. Buy: How to blow $100,000 saving money [soundcloud.com]

    KG:

    • ANTI PATTERNS every programmer should be aware of [sahandsaba.com]

    Contact

    Corey

    • @corey_latislaw [twitter.com]
    • coreylatislaw.com

    Fragmented

    • @fragmentedcast [twitter.com]
    • @donnfelker [twitter.com]
    • @kaushikgopal [twitter.com]

    012: Continous Integration and Collective Code Ownership Jul 21, 2015
    Show notes

    In this episode we're trying something new. Everyone has requested more episodes of the podcast. In short, everyone wants a weekly show. So this week, we're introducing what we call a mini-episode ... or as we like to call them a "Fragment". Fragment episodes will be shorter in length but still packed with goodness. They will range from ~7-25 minutes in length and will showcase either Kaushik, myself (Donn) or both of us.

    In the first "Fragment" installment we're going to talk about Continuous Integration (CI) and Collective Code Ownership (CCO). Donn talks about what CI is, why its important and how it benefits you and your team. He then dives right into CCO and how it can be facilitated through testing.

    We hope you enjoy these new mini-episodes ... aptly named ... Fragments. :)

    Show Notes

    • Thoughtworks - Continuous Integration [thoughtworks.com]
    • Working Effectively with Legacy Code - Michael Feathers [amazon.com]

    Continuous Integration solutions:

    • Jenkins CI [jenkins-ci.org]
      • Cloud solution- Cloudbees [cloudbees.com]
    • TeamCity [jetbrains.com]
    • CircleCI [circleci.com]
      • Setting up CI for Android [caster.io]
    • Ship.IO [ship.io]
    • TravisCI
      • (open source) Travis CI org [travis-ci.org]
      • (commercial) Travis CI com [travis-ci.com]

    Continuous Delivery:

    • Deploybot (previously) Dploy.io [deploybot.com]
    • Codeship [codeship.com]

    Contact

    Donn Felker

    • @donnfelker [twitter.com]
    • donnfelker.com

    Kaushik Gopal

    • @kaushikgopal [twitter.com]
    • kaush.co

    011: The Fowler Road to a Clean Architecture Jul 14, 2015
    Show notes

    In this episode - Donn and Kaushik dive into a topic that is very near and dear their hearts - application architecture. They talk about how Martin Fowler has inspired a lot of their architectural decisions and how they're moving towards defining what a clean architecture means to them and other developers. They talk about Model View Presenter, Model View Controller and many other topics that surround these two common patterns. Take a listen and go for the ride on architecture train ... all aboard!

    Show Notes

    Chit-chat:

    • Exponential backoff with RxJava [github.com]
    • RxJs - ReactiveExtensions for Javascript [github.com]

    Follow up:

    • Moving GC only applicable when app goes into background:
      • A closer look at ART in Android L (see last paragraph) [anandtech.com]
      • Google I/O 2014: The ART Runtime [youtube.com]

    The road to a clean architecture:

    • Bad practices:
      • Cargo cult programming [wikipedia.org]
      • God objects [wikipedia.org]
    • Martin Fowler’s articles on Patterns of Enterprise Application Architecture:
      • Supervising Controller [martinfowler.com]
      • Presentation Model [martinfowler.com]
      • Passive View [martinfowler.com]
      • Martin Fowler’s Book P of EAA [amazon.com]
    • Decoupling the presenter [mattlogan.me]

    Other approaches to clean architectures:

    • MVVM on Android - what you need to know [willowtreeapps.com]
    • Model View ViewModel for iOS [teehanlax.com]
    • VIPER architecture on iOS [objc.io]
    • VIPER inspired Clean Android architecture [speakerdeck]
    • Architecting Android the clean way [fernandocejas.com]
    • MVP Android [antonioleiva.com]

    Awesome picks:

    Donn:

    • Learning RxJava for Android by example - Kaushik’s talk [youtube.com]
    • Loading data from multiple source [danlew.net]
    • StorIO [engineering.pushtoreresh.com]
    • Mocks aren’t Stubs [martinfowler.com]

    Kaushik:

    • Rebound animation library [facebook.github.io]
      • Will Bailey (creator of Rebound):
        • OrigamiActivity.java [gist.github.com]
        • Under the hood [code.facebook.com]
        • Example 1 [youtube.com]
        • Example 2 [youtube.com]
        • Example 3 [youtube.com]
        • Example 4 [youtube.com]
      • Springy animations with Rebound [parallelcross.com]

    Contact

    Donn Felker

    • @donnfelker [twitter.com]
    • donnfelker.com

    Kaushik Gopal

    • @kaushikgopal [twitter.com]
    • kaush.co

    Previous 1 24 25 26 27 Next

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