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    Software How-To

    Software Engineering Radio – the podcast for professional software developers

    Software Engineering Radio is a podcast targeted at the professional software developer. The goal is to be a lasting educational resource, not a newscast. SE Radio covers all topics software engineering. Episodes are either tutorials on a specific topic, or an interview with a well-known character from the software engineering world. All SE Radio episodes are original content — we do not record conferences or talks given in other venues. SE Radio is brought to you by the IEEE Computer Society and IEEE Software magazine.

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    Copyright: © (c) IEEE. All content is licensed under the Creative Commons 2.5 license

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    Latest Episodes:
    SE Radio 246: John Wilkes on Borg and Kubernetes Jan 07, 2016
    Show notes

    John Wilkes from Google talks with Charles Anderson about managing large clusters of machines. The discussion starts with Borg, Google's internal cluster management program. John discusses what Borg does and what it provides to programmers and system administrators. He also describes Kubernetes, an open-source cluster management system recently developed by Google using lessons learned from Borg, Mesos, and Omega


    SE Radio 245: John Sonmez on Marketing Yourself and Managing Your Career Dec 28, 2015
    Show notes

    Charles Anderson talks to John Sonmez, the author of Soft Skills—"the software developer's life manual." They start out discussing the book and what it covers, which is pretty much everything in a developer's life outside of code. The book contains seven sections; they discuss two of them: "Career" and "Marketing Yourself."

    John discusses the value of specializing in your career without being overspecialized. He describes how to "hack the interview process" to either reduce the need for an interview or build a strong relationship before the interview.

    He then discusses how software developers can market themselves to achieve career goals. His recommendations include blogging, attending user groups, and presenting at conferences. Although most of his recommendations are intended for long-term results, he also discusses what to do in the short term for someone who needs to find a job quickly.


    SE Radio 244: Gernot Starke on Architecture Documentation using arc42 Dec 16, 2015
    Show notes

    Gernot Starke talks about arc42: an open-source set of templates he developed to document software architecture based on his practical experience with real projects. Also Gernot and host Eberhard then discuss how documenting architecture fits into agile processes and how to find the right amount of documentation for a system. They walk through the different parts of the arc42 templates covering requirements and the context of the system and the solution structure, including building blocks, runtime, and deployment. They discuss tooling, versioning, testing documentation, and how to keep documentation up to date.


    SE Radio 243: RethinkDB with Slava Akhmechet Nov 20, 2015
    Show notes

    Slava Akhmechet and Jeff Meyerson discuss RethinkDB, an open source database for the real-time Web. RethinkDB pushes data to the application rather than requiring the application to poll the database for updates. The discussion begins with the question of why databases need to be rethought–why is it better to build JSON-pushing into the database layer rather than the application layer? Slava explains how RethinkDB changes a full-stack architecture and discusses how Meteor's JavaScript framework is a good model for how to think about applications which use push. The discussion continues with an exploration of RethinkDB's transaction model, its data model, and its guarantees. The conversation concludes with an exploration of tradeoffs between different programming languages. Slava explains why RethinkDB was written in C++ rather than Go, or another language.


    SE Radio 242: Dave Thomas on Innovating Legacy Systems Nov 13, 2015
    Show notes

    Sven Johann talks with Dave Thomas about innovating legacy systems. Dave clarifies first why legacy systems are both valuable and problematic. Next, they discuss bad systemic and good incremental approaches for innovation of legacy systems; why you shouldn't rewrite an old system but rather focus on tactical changes to reduce cost or increase productivity within one quarter; examples of how to measure success of the innovation; how to get full support from management to use any technology you want; when cleaning up the codebase makes sense and when not; good ideas to innovate the codebase; approaches to introduce tests; and how to deal with data


    SE Radio 241: Kyle Kingsbury on Consensus in Distributed Systems Nov 03, 2015
    Show notes

    Kyle Kingsbury, known as Aphyr on Twitter and for his blog by the same name, talks to Stefan Tilkov about consensus in distributed systems and about his experience in testing systems to see how they behave in case of failures. In addition to discussing some of the theoretical foundations, such as the CAP theorem, isolation levels, and consensus protocols, Kyle talks about some specific databases, including MongoDB, Riak, and Redis, and discusses how they maintain and achieve — or fail to achieve — a consistent state. Finally, there's some advice for practitioners on how to pick a solution and understand its properties.


    SE Radio 240: The Groovy Language with Cédric Champeau Oct 22, 2015
    Show notes

    Josh Long talks to Cédric Champeau about the latest and greatest in the Groovy JVM language, how it has evolved over the years, and where it's going. They start by talking about the existing features in the language, the language's history and then move on to discuss where the language is going, how Java 8 changes things, and what the recent move to Apache means for the language and the community.


    SE Radio 239: Andrew Clay Shafer on Modern Platform-as-a-Service Oct 02, 2015
    Show notes

    Josh Long talks to Pivotal's Andrew Clay Shafer about the state of platforms-as-a-service (PaaS; like Cloud Foundry). They cover how pass relates to the fast-evolving container-ready distributed runtimes such as Lattice, Kubernetes and Mesos. The discussion starts with a look at what PaaS means and moves on to how the technology has evolved, the community has grown, and how the community now shapes its development. Then, the discussion turns to the future of the Cloud Foundry technology and where it lives in a crowded field.


    SE Radio 237: Go Behind the Scenes and Meet the SE Radio Team Sep 22, 2015
    Show notes

    SE Radio Editor Robert Blumen begins with a history of the show, what he has been doing since he became the show editor a year ago, and where he wants the show to go in the future. The remainder of the show is a series of interviews with all of the active hosts, the founder of the show Markus Voelter, the most recent and current IEEE Software magazine editors Forrest Shull and Diomidis Spinellis, and Brian Brannon from the management and production side.


    SE Radio 238: Linda Rising on the Agile Brain Sep 11, 2015
    Show notes

    Johannes Thönes talks to Linda Rising, author, speaker and independent consultant, about the Agile Brain. They start by talking about the fixed, talent-oriented mindset and then contrast with the learning-oriented mindset. After establishing the terms, Linda explains how we know which mindset we are in currently and how we can change it for us and others, for instance, by offering praise in the right way.

    In the second part of the interview, they discuss why scientific experiments would be necessary to improve our work, and how we can port some of these practices in our daily work — for instance through retrospectives.

    This episode was recorded one day before Linda's 73th birthday.


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