"YDP Podcast": The Worst Idea Yet

-

A "how to become a billionaire" capitalist herding technique

I plan to start making a semi-structured, timed, pathetic excuse of a clickbait podcast some time in the next week. This is for another community to engage with (YouTube), and for a more casual/entertaining format that I enjoy being in. I'll cover changes, walk through the UI, and also video some of the things I write about. I don't plan for it to be anything, I just want another way to communicate my ideas and brainstorm in real time.

For fun and to make it attractive to the watcher, I plan to context it (because I believe entertainment is big on context, colors, etc) with a "how to build a trillion dollar apple clone empire" type of feel, and plan to make it as candid as possible. I want to both talk about my great experience with Docker, but also make fun of it for being a terrible platform.

It's alive!

Edit: the first episode is live! Go check it out as I give a great (great because there's a nice fail in it) demonstration of the simple (but difficult-to-implement) features for the smart filesystem in YDP Projects.

Comments

Post a Comment

What did you think about this post? Do you have any ideas you think would be helpful?

Popular posts from this blog

Shareable data and code in YDP Projects

-
Image
Datasets, everywhere... One major ability I want in YDP is the ability to create datasets that can be interpreted as global, reproducable datasets which were created as part of a dataset generator. Although I presume datasets will primarily be used inside their own projects, I think there's great value in the ability to make these datasets global, and accessible by any other project. The Problem At the moment, the problem is in the implementation. This was no issue when YDP was a sandbox test project in my local filesystem, where I could easily WRITE a file here, then READ a file here under the same name. But, in a real production architecture, we're using Docker as of this moment to manage our independent filesystems. When it comes to being able to have a dataset be generated in Project 1's file system (FS) then wants to be used in Project 2's FS, what has to occur is something along the lines of the following: Flag a Python script as a generator for a dataset. Execute
Read more

Siesta of YDP

-
Unfortunately, I've had to take a siesta in Your Data Place. I'm still extremely passionate, but most of my spare time has been consumed by a half-work half-play project which is niche in my industry which will allow me some more future freedom if it ends up working correctly. I'm using some of the innovations I've outlined here in that project, to make it something completely unique and separate to the current competitors. It's in the pharmaceutical space, and I may start to think through concepts in this blog, as some of the ideas are quite abstract but need to be represented simply and easily to the users. In the time since I've last written, I have not learnt Rust to a proficcient level. I've learnt Firebase and become better at frontend web design as well as better at software application building using Python. I will return to Rust, and YDP, as these are my raw passions. I believe my experience in this next project will greatly inspire more ideas in YD
Read more

The start: a week of Rust

-
Image
I've taken a small break to focus on my primary work obligations, and in that time I've had lots of time to ponder. During this time, I flew to Tasmania (737-800) and read through a few preliminary chapters of Manning Publications'  "Math for Programmers"  (Paul Orland). This book is a real workhorse for programmers who want and know  they wish to be able to implement more mathematics into their code, but find the conventional teaching methods difficult to fast-track. Home now, I plan to spend a week giving Rust a real go from the other Manning Publications book, "Rust in Action"  (Tim McNamara). In this time, I'll learn everything with a noble aspiration: "How could this benefit the users of YDP?" (as well as my primary work, and other interests of mine like genetics). Rust is fast, but from what I've experienced, it's cracked and goated with the sauce. What I find interesting about Rust, is the author's intent is as clear as d
Read more