Відео

🔔 New here? Wan't to explore further? Subscribe! 🔔www.youtube.com/@thebusyprogrammer?sub_confirmation=1 💛 FOLLOW ON SOCIALS: - Twitter: x.com/zajkowskimarcin/ - LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/marcinzajkowski/ - Facebook: facebook.com/zajkowski.marcin/ - Instagram: instagram.com/zajkowskimarcin/ - Substack: thebusyprogrammer.substack.com/ Oskar Dudycz, a Software Architect, Consultant, and a passionate open-source advocate helping fellow humans build Event-Driven systems. His Github profile showcases an impressive variety of past contributions and ongoing open-source projects, such as Emmet - a Node.js library taking your event-driven applications "back to the future" and Pongo - a Mongo but on Postgres. Beyond coding, Oskar actively shares his knowledge at conferences, runs workshops for teams and companies, and publishes the widely popular newsletter for architects, Architecture Weekly. Oskar’s life is full of surprising twists - from running the most popular Polish Radiohead fan-site to being a Eurobasket mascot and keeping his Amiga 500 alive and kicking. In this episode, we explore Oskar's journey into coding, his leadership roles and open source contributions - all seamlessly bundled it with business and life. Learn how he became a solopreneur, choosing what to work on and when to work (or not!). We discuss how Oskar balances consultancy, workshops and travels to conferences with his passion for open-source and family life. You'll also discover how he is maintains consistency in sharing knowledge with fellow professionals, while clearing his head from an overload to avoid burnout. Whether you’re a seasoned developer or just getting started, this conversation is packed with insights and inspiration! Follow Oskar: - Blog: event-driven.io/ - Architecture Weekly: www.architecture-weekly.com/ - Github: github.com/oskardudycz/ - LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/oskardudycz/ Other links and resources mentioned during the episode: - "Atomic Habits" by James Clear: jamesclear.com/atomic-habits - "Nineteen Eighty-Four" by George Orwell: www.goodreads.com/book/show/163284678-orwell-george - "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee: www.goodreads.com/book/show/2657.To_Kill_a_Mockingbird - "The Storyteller: Tales of Life and Music" by Dave Grohl: www.goodreads.com/book/show/57648017-the-storyteller

1. Async communication. Don't break the flows of your coworkers. 2. Preventing issues. Then there is nothing to resolve. 3. Both. AI has its place. 4. Draft docs as you go, refactor later. 5. Bit of both.

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@Marcin Thanks for inviting me and for choosing me to be your first guest to kick-off #thebusyprogrammer show and podcast 🎉

Thanks for the good feedback and first questions so far! 🙌 I also have a question and YOU can help me in shaping up the upcoming content for the channel. Please visit the community section of the channel and VOTE: ua-cam.com/users/postUgkx2llCnilChvOUHE76SXB7xpNx7WEH_zsh

🤞 Good luck !

m a programmer at one of the MNCs but nor very good at it...but i very find coding really interesting.....do you think its wise for me to deep dive into programming

UA-cam is a heavy piece of bread. Good luck on your journey!

I got impression that you won't be providing so much value to this channel contrary to your guests - which I presume is wrong. Question that appeared in my head - if this guy is suggesting so, why he can do this channel and someone else can't? Also, you haven't mention the rationale behind live streams. It seems counter-intuitive, cause in this case users are loosing part of the content (everything prior to joining the stream). But I see the value of asking questions in chat. Maybe Q&A+yt video would fit your goal better? (async)

You got me at 3:10. I'm listening :)