web02.fireside.fm Sat, 11 Apr 2026 01:21:35 -0500 Fireside (https://fireside.fm) Elixir Outlaws - Episodes Tagged with “Elixir” https://elixiroutlaws.com/tags/elixir Fri, 13 Mar 2020 12:00:00 -0400 Elixir Outlaws is an informal discussion about interesting things happening in Elixir. Our goal is to capture the spirit of a conference hallway discussion in a podcast. en-us episodic The hallway track of the Elixir community Elixir Outlaws Elixir Outlaws is an informal discussion about interesting things happening in Elixir. Our goal is to capture the spirit of a conference hallway discussion in a podcast. no elixir, erlang, BEAM Elixir Outlaws amos@binarynoggin.com Episode 67: Wizards and Outlaws http://elixiroutlaws.com/67 a9f9a757-fb8f-43bf-9e2f-55ac5b6f4f68 Fri, 13 Mar 2020 12:00:00 -0400 Elixir Outlaws full Elixir Outlaws Live from Lonestar Elixir with the Elixir Wizards. 46:44 no Live from Lonestar Elixir (https://lonestarelixir.com) with Elixir Wizards (https://podcast.smartlogic.io). Congratulations to Eric on the birth of his first child. Video recording of this episode available here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2eM5ceRmFig&t=848s The Elixir Outlaws now have a Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=5332239). If you’re enjoying the show then please consider throwing a few bucks our way to help us pay for the costs for the show. Special Guests: Bruce Tate, Justus Eapen, Susumu Yamazaki, Tim Mecklem, and  Melvin Cedeno. elixir, erlang, BEAM, live, Lonestar Live from Lonestar Elixir with Elixir Wizards.

Congratulations to Eric on the birth of his first child.

Video recording of this episode available here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2eM5ceRmFig&t=848s

The Elixir Outlaws now have a Patreon. If you’re enjoying the show then please consider throwing a few bucks our way to help us pay for the costs for the show.

Special Guests: Bruce Tate, Justus Eapen, Susumu Yamazaki, Tim Mecklem, and  Melvin Cedeno.

Support Elixir Outlaws

]]> Live from Lonestar Elixir with Elixir Wizards.

Congratulations to Eric on the birth of his first child.

Video recording of this episode available here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2eM5ceRmFig&t=848s

The Elixir Outlaws now have a Patreon. If you’re enjoying the show then please consider throwing a few bucks our way to help us pay for the costs for the show.

Special Guests: Bruce Tate, Justus Eapen, Susumu Yamazaki, Tim Mecklem, and  Melvin Cedeno.

Support Elixir Outlaws

]]> Episode 61: Friends don’t let friends use cons http://elixiroutlaws.com/61 40e3809d-ddc9-4fb9-9901-35ff5384c66e Thu, 19 Dec 2019 11:00:00 -0500 Elixir Outlaws full Elixir Outlaws This week Chris and Amos discuss the benefits of vectors and the power of concurrency. 48:19 no This week Chris and Amos discuss the benefits of vectors and the life changing magic of using a runtime with a good concurrency model. elixir, erlang, BEAM, ruby, concurrency, immutable data, vectors This week Chris and Amos discuss the benefits of vectors and the life changing magic of using a runtime with a good concurrency model.

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]]> This week Chris and Amos discuss the benefits of vectors and the life changing magic of using a runtime with a good concurrency model.

Support Elixir Outlaws

]]> Episode 58: All about some Datalog http://elixiroutlaws.com/58 b7a58ef1-dca0-4bba-ae85-f03380b89403 Thu, 07 Nov 2019 09:30:00 -0500 Elixir Outlaws full Elixir Outlaws The hosts are back together after GigCity elixir. This week they discuss RPC, autonomy vs. leverage, and team dynamics. 49:57 no This week kicks off with a recap of GigCity Elixir. Chris and Amos encourage people to attend smaller conferences because, seriously, they're way more fun. Chris is building RPC to see if it helps solve some of the coordination issues that he's experiencing at work. The conversation moves to the concept of autonomy and leverage in software systems and how to help teams align on larger goals. Dave's latest talk from GigCity is referenced and Chris expounds on his love for Datalog. Finally the hosts indulge in multiple divergences in which they divulge information about their personal lives. elixir, erlang, BEAM, RPC, GigCity This week kicks off with a recap of GigCity Elixir. Chris and Amos encourage people to attend smaller conferences because, seriously, they're way more fun.

Chris is building RPC to see if it helps solve some of the coordination issues that he's experiencing at work. The conversation moves to the concept of autonomy and leverage in software systems and how to help teams align on larger goals.

Dave's latest talk from GigCity is referenced and Chris expounds on his love for Datalog.

Finally the hosts indulge in multiple divergences in which they divulge information about their personal lives.

Support Elixir Outlaws

]]> This week kicks off with a recap of GigCity Elixir. Chris and Amos encourage people to attend smaller conferences because, seriously, they're way more fun.

Chris is building RPC to see if it helps solve some of the coordination issues that he's experiencing at work. The conversation moves to the concept of autonomy and leverage in software systems and how to help teams align on larger goals.

Dave's latest talk from GigCity is referenced and Chris expounds on his love for Datalog.

Finally the hosts indulge in multiple divergences in which they divulge information about their personal lives.

Support Elixir Outlaws

]]> Episode 38: Break it down like a fraction http://elixiroutlaws.com/38 4a5f392a-7e50-47ba-bf96-26f81bd65503 Thu, 25 Apr 2019 09:00:00 -0400 Elixir Outlaws full Elixir Outlaws The main topic this week is implicit vs. explicit apis. 45:00 no 4th wall break Hey everyone, we're still wrestling with audio gremlins. This week is based on the raw audio from our call so you'll hear some artifacts in there. I just wanted you to be aware in case you're sensitive to that kind of thing. We've solved this problem so going forward this shouldn't happen again. -Keathley Notes This week starts with some serious discussion about the nature of hammocks, podcasts, and the Coriolis effect. The main topic this week is implicit vs. explicit. Chris argues that an implicit apis tend to be better apis. The hosts discuss where the lines should be drawn between making an operation explicit and hiding the internal complexity of the system. Chris describes how we should think about building a system in layers and how to avoid breaking changes. elixir, erlang, philosophy of software design 4th wall break

Hey everyone, we're still wrestling with audio gremlins. This week is based on the raw audio from our call so you'll hear some artifacts in there. I just wanted you to be aware in case you're sensitive to that kind of thing. We've solved this problem so going forward this shouldn't happen again.

-Keathley

Notes

This week starts with some serious discussion about the nature of hammocks, podcasts, and the Coriolis effect.

The main topic this week is implicit vs. explicit. Chris argues that an implicit apis tend to be better apis. The hosts discuss where the lines should be drawn between making an operation explicit and hiding the internal complexity of the system. Chris describes how we should think about building a system in layers and how to avoid breaking changes.

Support Elixir Outlaws

]]> 4th wall break

Hey everyone, we're still wrestling with audio gremlins. This week is based on the raw audio from our call so you'll hear some artifacts in there. I just wanted you to be aware in case you're sensitive to that kind of thing. We've solved this problem so going forward this shouldn't happen again.

-Keathley

Notes

This week starts with some serious discussion about the nature of hammocks, podcasts, and the Coriolis effect.

The main topic this week is implicit vs. explicit. Chris argues that an implicit apis tend to be better apis. The hosts discuss where the lines should be drawn between making an operation explicit and hiding the internal complexity of the system. Chris describes how we should think about building a system in layers and how to avoid breaking changes.

Support Elixir Outlaws

]]> Episode 32: The First Friend of the Show http://elixiroutlaws.com/32 7c07aea6-882c-40b2-9a08-32e1c102df7d Thu, 21 Feb 2019 11:00:00 -0500 Elixir Outlaws full Elixir Outlaws This week the outlaws are joined by the original Friend of the Show, Fred Hebert 1:04:11 yes This week the original friend of the show, Fred Hebert, joins the hosts for a wandering discussion, ostensibly about his fantastic new book Property-Based Testing with PropEr, Erlang, and Elixir: Find Bugs Before Your Users Do by Fred Hebert | The Pragmatic Bookshelf (https://pragprog.com/book/fhproper/property-based-testing-with-proper-erlang-and-elixir) Fred discusses his motivations for writing, maven plugins, and how to write better property based tests. He also shares some opinions on code coverage, test driven development, and elixir’s pipe operators. The Elixir Outlaws now have a Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=5332239). If you’re enjoying the show then please consider throwing a few bucks our way to help us pay for the costs for the show. Special Guest: Fred Hebert. elixir, erlang This week the original friend of the show, Fred Hebert, joins the hosts for a wandering discussion, ostensibly about his fantastic new book Property-Based Testing with PropEr, Erlang, and Elixir: Find Bugs Before Your Users Do by Fred Hebert | The Pragmatic Bookshelf

Fred discusses his motivations for writing, maven plugins, and how to write better property based tests. He also shares some opinions on code coverage, test driven development, and elixir’s pipe operators.

The Elixir Outlaws now have a Patreon. If you’re enjoying the show then please consider throwing a few bucks our way to help us pay for the costs for the show.

Special Guest: Fred Hebert.

Support Elixir Outlaws

Links:

]]> This week the original friend of the show, Fred Hebert, joins the hosts for a wandering discussion, ostensibly about his fantastic new book Property-Based Testing with PropEr, Erlang, and Elixir: Find Bugs Before Your Users Do by Fred Hebert | The Pragmatic Bookshelf

Fred discusses his motivations for writing, maven plugins, and how to write better property based tests. He also shares some opinions on code coverage, test driven development, and elixir’s pipe operators.

The Elixir Outlaws now have a Patreon. If you’re enjoying the show then please consider throwing a few bucks our way to help us pay for the costs for the show.

Special Guest: Fred Hebert.

Support Elixir Outlaws

Links:

]]> Episode 28: Devoid of joy http://elixiroutlaws.com/28 1a694f01-e9eb-4405-941e-47d0d8c6426a Sun, 20 Jan 2019 16:00:00 -0500 Elixir Outlaws full Elixir Outlaws This week the hosts discuss rust, design of apis, and ways to design away state. 32:43 no 4th wall break Hey y’all it’s Chris. Just wanted you to know that we had a bunch of technical issues with this call. Both mine and Anna’s recordings were corrupted somehow. We’re still looking into why. Because of this the audio quality changes at around the 20 minute mark. We fell back to using the zoom call audio which we typically only use as a reference for lining up all of the other tracks. I just wanted you to know in case you’re sensitive to that kinda thing. Notes This week kicks off with a discussion of the holidays, the plight of climate change, and the impending loss of Florida. Amos steers the conversation back towards elixir and his experience building a shell for his current client. Chris describe’s his current experience writing Rust. While he acknowledges that Rust is a good language he doesn’t feel like Rust elevates the paradigm of programming enough. Amos asks the other hosts what they look for in packages or libraries. This leads to a discussion of how to design deeper apis while leveraging stateless operations. Chris explains how they’re using stateless patterns in vapor. Elixir cards are available by tweeting at @elixiroutlaws (https://twitter.com/ElixirOutlaws) and @elixircards (https://twitter.com/elixircards) on twitter with the hashtag #vapor. You can explain to Chris why he's wrong about rust or whatever. The Elixir Outlaws now have a Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=5332239). If you’re enjoying the show then please consider throwing a few bucks our way to help us pay for the costs for the show. elixir, rust 4th wall break

Hey y’all it’s Chris. Just wanted you to know that we had a bunch of technical issues with this call. Both mine and Anna’s recordings were corrupted somehow. We’re still looking into why. Because of this the audio quality changes at around the 20 minute mark. We fell back to using the zoom call audio which we typically only use as a reference for lining up all of the other tracks. I just wanted you to know in case you’re sensitive to that kinda thing.

Notes

This week kicks off with a discussion of the holidays, the plight of climate change, and the impending loss of Florida. Amos steers the conversation back towards elixir and his experience building a shell for his current client. Chris describe’s his current experience writing Rust. While he acknowledges that Rust is a good language he doesn’t feel like Rust elevates the paradigm of programming enough. Amos asks the other hosts what they look for in packages or libraries. This leads to a discussion of how to design deeper apis while leveraging stateless operations. Chris explains how they’re using stateless patterns in vapor.

Elixir cards are available by tweeting at @elixiroutlaws and @elixircards on twitter with the hashtag #vapor. You can explain to Chris why he's wrong about rust or whatever.

The Elixir Outlaws now have a Patreon. If you’re enjoying the show then please consider throwing a few bucks our way to help us pay for the costs for the show.

Support Elixir Outlaws

]]> 4th wall break

Hey y’all it’s Chris. Just wanted you to know that we had a bunch of technical issues with this call. Both mine and Anna’s recordings were corrupted somehow. We’re still looking into why. Because of this the audio quality changes at around the 20 minute mark. We fell back to using the zoom call audio which we typically only use as a reference for lining up all of the other tracks. I just wanted you to know in case you’re sensitive to that kinda thing.

Notes

This week kicks off with a discussion of the holidays, the plight of climate change, and the impending loss of Florida. Amos steers the conversation back towards elixir and his experience building a shell for his current client. Chris describe’s his current experience writing Rust. While he acknowledges that Rust is a good language he doesn’t feel like Rust elevates the paradigm of programming enough. Amos asks the other hosts what they look for in packages or libraries. This leads to a discussion of how to design deeper apis while leveraging stateless operations. Chris explains how they’re using stateless patterns in vapor.

Elixir cards are available by tweeting at @elixiroutlaws and @elixircards on twitter with the hashtag #vapor. You can explain to Chris why he's wrong about rust or whatever.

The Elixir Outlaws now have a Patreon. If you’re enjoying the show then please consider throwing a few bucks our way to help us pay for the costs for the show.

Support Elixir Outlaws

]]> Episode 26: Lonely child operator http://elixiroutlaws.com/26 f6de30a8-5798-415f-8350-b113febd6412 Thu, 20 Dec 2018 00:00:00 -0500 Elixir Outlaws full Elixir Outlaws Amos and Chris discuss wacky and fun ideas for elixir and how it would have impacted Elixir's use and development. 49:27 no This week kicks off with a discussion of the holidays and the drama of having kids. There's a lot of shucking and jiving before leading into the main topic of this week: Interesting things that could be added to elixir. They discuss features for the IO and Enum modules, wacky ideas for functional composition and hopes for the community in the coming year. elixir This week kicks off with a discussion of the holidays and the drama of having kids. There's a lot of shucking and jiving before leading into the main topic of this week: Interesting things that could be added to elixir. They discuss features for the IO and Enum modules, wacky ideas for functional composition and hopes for the community in the coming year.

Support Elixir Outlaws

]]> This week kicks off with a discussion of the holidays and the drama of having kids. There's a lot of shucking and jiving before leading into the main topic of this week: Interesting things that could be added to elixir. They discuss features for the IO and Enum modules, wacky ideas for functional composition and hopes for the community in the coming year.

Support Elixir Outlaws

]]> Episode 24: Dad Jokes with José http://elixiroutlaws.com/24 b55b1be6-17dd-48be-a930-dcf6a9d2a44d Thu, 29 Nov 2018 10:30:00 -0500 Elixir Outlaws full Elixir Outlaws Jose Valim joins us this week to answer questions from the community 40:22 no This week Jose Valim joins the outlaws to answer questions from the community. The conversation starts with a discussion about the current state of dialyzer and future plans to add a type system to elixir. Jose laments some of the decisions to include dialyzer types directly into Elixir. This leads to a discussion of new tools being built for deployment and for metrics gathering. Chris asks about efforts to make it easier to use elixir libraries in erlang and ways that we might be able to share more libraries across ecosystems. Jose discusses plans for extending the functionality of GenStage and Flow in order to help people build more robust data pipelines. Finally, Jose describes his recent adventures into livestreaming and tries to convince the hosts to livestream the podcast. Special Guest: Jose Valim. elixir, jose valim, ecto This week Jose Valim joins the outlaws to answer questions from the community.

The conversation starts with a discussion about the current state of dialyzer and future plans to add a type system to elixir. Jose laments some of the decisions to include dialyzer types directly into Elixir. This leads to a discussion of new tools being built for deployment and for metrics gathering. Chris asks about efforts to make it easier to use elixir libraries in erlang and ways that we might be able to share more libraries across ecosystems. Jose discusses plans for extending the functionality of GenStage and Flow in order to help people build more robust data pipelines.

Finally, Jose describes his recent adventures into livestreaming and tries to convince the hosts to livestream the podcast.

Special Guest: Jose Valim.

Support Elixir Outlaws

]]> This week Jose Valim joins the outlaws to answer questions from the community.

The conversation starts with a discussion about the current state of dialyzer and future plans to add a type system to elixir. Jose laments some of the decisions to include dialyzer types directly into Elixir. This leads to a discussion of new tools being built for deployment and for metrics gathering. Chris asks about efforts to make it easier to use elixir libraries in erlang and ways that we might be able to share more libraries across ecosystems. Jose discusses plans for extending the functionality of GenStage and Flow in order to help people build more robust data pipelines.

Finally, Jose describes his recent adventures into livestreaming and tries to convince the hosts to livestream the podcast.

Special Guest: Jose Valim.

Support Elixir Outlaws

]]> Episode 20: The World Famous Sponge Display http://elixiroutlaws.com/20 50781a99-a9dc-4cc3-8578-c8ee3372f4a5 Thu, 11 Oct 2018 11:00:00 -0400 Elixir Outlaws full Elixir Outlaws The main topic this week: How do we handle complexity when designing software. 48:34 no This week starts off with a discussion about Amos and Chris’s recent trip to Strangeloop and the great talks they saw there. There’s a brief interlude into airports and the World Famous sponge display in the Chattanooga airport. The main topic this week: How do we handle complexity when designing software. Chris, excited after reading Philosophy of Software Design, gets exceptionally fired up about software design and the tradeoffs that programmers make. The hosts discuss the nature of software developers and the ways that programmer culture influences those decisions. The hosts turn to discussing the recent changes in Ecto which is mostly Chris ranting for 15 minutes because he doesn’t get it (those who dislike rants will want to turn off their podcast players). elixir, Philosophy of Software Design, This week starts off with a discussion about Amos and Chris’s recent trip to Strangeloop and the great talks they saw there. There’s a brief interlude into airports and the World Famous sponge display in the Chattanooga airport.

The main topic this week: How do we handle complexity when designing software. Chris, excited after reading Philosophy of Software Design, gets exceptionally fired up about software design and the tradeoffs that programmers make. The hosts discuss the nature of software developers and the ways that programmer culture influences those decisions.

The hosts turn to discussing the recent changes in Ecto which is mostly Chris ranting for 15 minutes because he doesn’t get it (those who dislike rants will want to turn off their podcast players).

Support Elixir Outlaws

Links:

]]> This week starts off with a discussion about Amos and Chris’s recent trip to Strangeloop and the great talks they saw there. There’s a brief interlude into airports and the World Famous sponge display in the Chattanooga airport.

The main topic this week: How do we handle complexity when designing software. Chris, excited after reading Philosophy of Software Design, gets exceptionally fired up about software design and the tradeoffs that programmers make. The hosts discuss the nature of software developers and the ways that programmer culture influences those decisions.

The hosts turn to discussing the recent changes in Ecto which is mostly Chris ranting for 15 minutes because he doesn’t get it (those who dislike rants will want to turn off their podcast players).

Support Elixir Outlaws

Links:

]]> Episode 11: Smarter then your parents http://elixiroutlaws.com/11 a0e45fe6-968e-400f-ba75-5a8509eae0b2 Thu, 28 Jun 2018 11:45:00 -0400 Elixir Outlaws full Elixir Outlaws This weeks main topic: Burnout. Amos and Anna help Chris work through his feelings of burnout and lack of enthusiasm for his open source projects. 44:03 no Amos kicks off the show by lamenting how old he is. Afterwards Anna, Amos, and Chris discuss the new features coming to erlang/OTP 21. Chris proceeds to bum everyone out by talking about how burnt out and unethusiastic he is about his open source projects. Anna and Amos help to provide perspective and encouragement. Amos kicks off the show by lamenting how old he is. Afterwards Anna, Amos, and Chris discuss the new features coming to erlang/OTP 21. Chris proceeds to bum everyone out by talking about how burnt out and unethusiastic he is about his open source projects. Anna and Amos help to provide perspective and encouragement.

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]]> Amos kicks off the show by lamenting how old he is. Afterwards Anna, Amos, and Chris discuss the new features coming to erlang/OTP 21. Chris proceeds to bum everyone out by talking about how burnt out and unethusiastic he is about his open source projects. Anna and Amos help to provide perspective and encouragement.

Support Elixir Outlaws

]]> Episode 10: A list of controversial topics http://elixiroutlaws.com/10 0bc4001b-fdae-488f-a1b1-57f196dc47df Thu, 14 Jun 2018 11:00:00 -0400 Elixir Outlaws full Elixir Outlaws The outlaws are joined by Jose Valim and Chris McCord to discuss upcoming their upcoming talks at elixirconf and the projects that they're currently working on. 1:09:46 no This week the outlaws are joined by Jose Valim and Chris McCord. After working out the confusion of having two Chris's and giving Keathley a timebox for controversial topics Jose and Chris provide some insight into the projects that they're currently pursuing. Afterwards they discuss ways that the elixir community can continue to grow, things that the community is doing well, and areas where we can improve. Special Guests: Chris McCord and Jose Valim. This week the outlaws are joined by Jose Valim and Chris McCord. After working out the confusion of having two Chris's and giving Keathley a timebox for controversial topics Jose and Chris provide some insight into the projects that they're currently pursuing. Afterwards they discuss ways that the elixir community can continue to grow, things that the community is doing well, and areas where we can improve.

Special Guests: Chris McCord and Jose Valim.

Support Elixir Outlaws

Links:

]]> This week the outlaws are joined by Jose Valim and Chris McCord. After working out the confusion of having two Chris's and giving Keathley a timebox for controversial topics Jose and Chris provide some insight into the projects that they're currently pursuing. Afterwards they discuss ways that the elixir community can continue to grow, things that the community is doing well, and areas where we can improve.

Special Guests: Chris McCord and Jose Valim.

Support Elixir Outlaws

Links:

]]> Episode 8: That became very cheesy http://elixiroutlaws.com/8 98e0a4a8-c969-4023-a7e7-d36a13aa5849 Sun, 03 Jun 2018 20:00:00 -0400 Elixir Outlaws full Elixir Outlaws The outlaws continue their conversation on mix config and releases only this time they are joined by a very special Friend of The Show. 51:02 no This week Anna, Amos, and Chris are joined by special guest and newly appointed Friend of the Show: Michal Muskala. After Michal teaches everyone how to correctly say his name they discuss the recent CodeBEAMSTO and optimizing elixir code for the BEAM. Chris attempts to avoid talking about config but the other hosts are wise to his schemes. Michal offers his opinions and insight into the issues with configuration, releases, and hot upgrades. Special Guest: Michał Muskała. This week Anna, Amos, and Chris are joined by special guest and newly appointed Friend of the Show: Michal Muskala. After Michal teaches everyone how to correctly say his name they discuss the recent CodeBEAMSTO and optimizing elixir code for the BEAM. Chris attempts to avoid talking about config but the other hosts are wise to his schemes. Michal offers his opinions and insight into the issues with configuration, releases, and hot upgrades.

Special Guest: Michał Muskała.

Support Elixir Outlaws

Links:

]]> This week Anna, Amos, and Chris are joined by special guest and newly appointed Friend of the Show: Michal Muskala. After Michal teaches everyone how to correctly say his name they discuss the recent CodeBEAMSTO and optimizing elixir code for the BEAM. Chris attempts to avoid talking about config but the other hosts are wise to his schemes. Michal offers his opinions and insight into the issues with configuration, releases, and hot upgrades.

Special Guest: Michał Muskała.

Support Elixir Outlaws

Links:

]]> Episode 7: A rat-king of problems http://elixiroutlaws.com/7 6cb88e4b-b839-4ea1-b38f-edc4ef9b1a77 Sun, 27 May 2018 22:00:00 -0400 Elixir Outlaws full Elixir Outlaws Anna, Amos, and Chris discuss the current state of configuration. 1:06:23 no Anna, Amos, and Chris discuss the current state of configuration and the new proposals for making configuration behave in less surprising ways. Chris lays out the context and then claims he's going to stop talking. His silence lasts just long enough for Anna and Amos to provide their own opinions on the situation. Chris jumps back in and provides an alternative solution to the configuration problem and explains why it will never be adopted. As the show closes, Chris continues to talk to much while Anna and Amos provide thoughts on how to help educate and grow the elixir community. Anna, Amos, and Chris discuss the current state of configuration and the new proposals for making configuration behave in less surprising ways. Chris lays out the context and then claims he's going to stop talking. His silence lasts just long enough for Anna and Amos to provide their own opinions on the situation. Chris jumps back in and provides an alternative solution to the configuration problem and explains why it will never be adopted. As the show closes, Chris continues to talk to much while Anna and Amos provide thoughts on how to help educate and grow the elixir community.

Support Elixir Outlaws

Links:

]]> Anna, Amos, and Chris discuss the current state of configuration and the new proposals for making configuration behave in less surprising ways. Chris lays out the context and then claims he's going to stop talking. His silence lasts just long enough for Anna and Amos to provide their own opinions on the situation. Chris jumps back in and provides an alternative solution to the configuration problem and explains why it will never be adopted. As the show closes, Chris continues to talk to much while Anna and Amos provide thoughts on how to help educate and grow the elixir community.

Support Elixir Outlaws

Links:

]]> Episode 6: Blocking and Tackling http://elixiroutlaws.com/6 9f0e23df-431a-40e2-9967-4b26cd8f3137 Mon, 21 May 2018 10:00:00 -0400 Elixir Outlaws full Elixir Outlaws This week the outlaws are joined by friend of the show, Ben Marx. They discuss OpenTracing, OpenCensus, purely functional data structures, distributed systems, and living in the desert. 36:27 no This week the outlaws are joined by Friend of The Show, Ben Marx. In between name dropping and sports idioms they discuss OpenTracing, OpenCensus, purely functional data structures, distributed systems, and Amos's experiences with living in the desert. Special Guest: Ben Marx. This week the outlaws are joined by Friend of The Show, Ben Marx. In between name dropping and sports idioms they discuss OpenTracing, OpenCensus, purely functional data structures, distributed systems, and Amos's experiences with living in the desert.

Special Guest: Ben Marx.

Support Elixir Outlaws

Links:

]]> This week the outlaws are joined by Friend of The Show, Ben Marx. In between name dropping and sports idioms they discuss OpenTracing, OpenCensus, purely functional data structures, distributed systems, and Amos's experiences with living in the desert.

Special Guest: Ben Marx.

Support Elixir Outlaws

Links:

]]> Episode 5: I'm perfectly fine throwing my time into a ditch http://elixiroutlaws.com/5 4c794fe1-e859-4ded-9d9f-325b4e364547 Sun, 13 May 2018 21:00:00 -0400 Elixir Outlaws full Elixir Outlaws This week Anna and Chris discuss Chris's job change, how elixir is marketed, hopes for the community and some discussions on elixir conferences. Plus some advice for first time conference speakers. 51:58 no This week Anna and Chris discuss Chris's job change, how Elixir is marketed to developers, the elixir communities ruby heritage, and some discussions on elixir conferences. They finish up with some resources for first time conference speakers. This week Anna and Chris discuss Chris's job change, how Elixir is marketed to developers, the elixir communities ruby heritage, and some discussions on elixir conferences. They finish up with some resources for first time conference speakers.

Support Elixir Outlaws

Links:

]]> This week Anna and Chris discuss Chris's job change, how Elixir is marketed to developers, the elixir communities ruby heritage, and some discussions on elixir conferences. They finish up with some resources for first time conference speakers.

Support Elixir Outlaws

Links:

]]> Episode 4: A simple matter of FTP http://elixiroutlaws.com/4 e1a2340e-5b0b-4c2b-9b70-12004f207166 Sun, 06 May 2018 21:00:00 -0400 Elixir Outlaws full Elixir Outlaws Amos talks about his continuing journey into property testing and the outlaws discuss the ramifications of including stream_data in elixir core. 42:18 no Amos kicks off this episode by exposing the joys of symbolic variables in proper's state machine tests. Chris laments the lack of elixir work in his life and his future plans to correct the situation. The Outlaws then discuss the ramifications of Proper's GPL licensing. Not wanting to bore everyone with yet another open source licensing debate they quickly shift to #hottakes on stream_data's inclusion in elixir core. Anna provides a voice of reason while Chris plays devils advocate and says things that he'll probably regret. They finish with a teaser on "Purely Functional Data Structures". Amos kicks off this episode by exposing the joys of symbolic variables in proper's state machine tests. Chris laments the lack of elixir work in his life and his future plans to correct the situation. The Outlaws then discuss the ramifications of Proper's GPL licensing. Not wanting to bore everyone with yet another open source licensing debate they quickly shift to #hottakes on stream_data's inclusion in elixir core. Anna provides a voice of reason while Chris plays devils advocate and says things that he'll probably regret. They finish with a teaser on "Purely Functional Data Structures".

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]]> Amos kicks off this episode by exposing the joys of symbolic variables in proper's state machine tests. Chris laments the lack of elixir work in his life and his future plans to correct the situation. The Outlaws then discuss the ramifications of Proper's GPL licensing. Not wanting to bore everyone with yet another open source licensing debate they quickly shift to #hottakes on stream_data's inclusion in elixir core. Anna provides a voice of reason while Chris plays devils advocate and says things that he'll probably regret. They finish with a teaser on "Purely Functional Data Structures".

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