IBM Developer Podcast

Our guests Andrea Crawford and Mike Spisak share with us their origin stories, as well as, how they approach application development with the IBM Garage Method.  Which is a comprehensive approach that blends a variety of techniques such as Design Thinking, Lean Methodology, DevOps, and Agile with Cloud Native Development and cybersecurity best practices.https://www.ibm.com/securityhttps://www.ibm.com/garageFind more interesting content about building secure applications on the IBM Cloud Native Security Digital Developer Conference replay:http://ibm.biz/developer-security-conference

Please join us for an exciting conversation with IBM Space Tech CTO and Distinguished Engineer, Naeem Altaf.  We discuss the latest happenings in the space industry, as well as, what's on the horizon.  Topics range from recent rocket launches to the development of CubeSat satellites and beyond. Articles:https://www.statesman.com/business/20200501/ibm-engineer-chases-big-dreams-of-spacehttps://www.businessinsider.com/sc/apollo-11-moon-landing-future-space-travel-2019-7https://www.ibm.com/blogs/blockchain/2019/06/space-tech-transforming-satellite-launches-with-blockchain/http://interactive.satellitetoday.com/blockchain-the-next-big-disruptor-in-space/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lahori/Twitter: https://twitter.com/Lahorite

Troy Fisher has worked at IBM since 2015, lately as an ethical hacker on the XForce Ethical Hacking Team.  He is currently focusing on container security, threat modeling, as well as, educating developers and penetration testers.  Troy has worked in the information security field since 2001.You can watch the replay of Troy's talk from the IBM Digital Developer Conference here: http://ibm.biz/developer-security-conference

Bob's 30-year journey from assembly code programmer to VP of IBM's Security business required personal and professional growth.  In addition to his development and business skills; he also has a master's degree in group dynamics.  He shared with us his origin story and insights into how he applies his experience and expertise to personal and team development.  Join us for a conversation with Bob Kalka, VP of IBM's Security Business Unit.You can watch the replay of Bob’s closing keynote from the IBM Digital Developer Conference here: http://ibm.biz/developer-security-conference

Dr. Carlos F. Lopez uses numerical methods to model complex biological processes and understand their relationship to cancer cell response to drug treatments. He works with a talented research group at Vanderbilt University and the Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center.They combine a physical and chemical theory with numerical methods in High Performance Computing environments to create systems-level descriptions of molecular signal processing networks and signal transduction cascades in cancer. This High Performance Computing hosted methodology allows them to deepen the fundamental understanding of the rules that govern functional genomics and systems biology in the pursuit of new therapies for cancer. Please join us for this enthralling conversation with Dr. Lopez.To find out more about Dr. Lopez and the Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center at Vanderbilt University, please see the links below.Links mentioned in this episode:Vanderbilt.edu biochemistry profile:  https://medschool.vanderbilt.edu/biochemistry/person/carl

This talk is part of the Cloud Native Security Conference on June 24-25 and July 1, 2020. To view more conference sessions go to http://ibm.biz/devcon-security.Jaya Ramanathan is a Distinguished Engineer at Red Hat. She has worked in the security field for over twenty years. She has held Chief Architect roles for identity and access management, security integration initiative, auditing and reporting, data loss prevention, and cloud platform security, governance, and compliance. She is currently the Chief Security and Governance Architect for Red Hat Advanced Cluster Management for Kubernetes.

This talk is part of the Cloud Native Security Conference on June 24-25 and July 1, 2020. To view more conference sessions go to http://ibm.biz/devcon-security.Nigel is a Developer Advocate for IBM Cloud based in Austin, TX. Originally from South Carolina, he was drawn to the craft of software engineering because of the agency it provides to create and interact with worlds of his own creation. His passions in technology are community building, High Performance Computing (HPC), and free and open-source software (and hardware).Github:  https://github.com/pnbrownLinkedin:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/pnigelbrownWebsite:  https://thatoneblackdude.comMajor League Hacking Top 30:  https://top.mlh.io/2020/profiles/nigel-brown

This talk is part of the Cloud Native Security Conference on June 24-25 and July 1, 2020. To view more conference sessions go to http://ibm.biz/devcon-security.Rosalind is responsible for driving the direction for products in support of customer's transformation to DevOps specifically focused on IBM Z, including bringing open source pipelines to the platform.  In addition, she works with clients in their DevOps transformations.  She is a frequent speaker at conferences, a master inventor, a member of the IBM Academy of Technology leadership team.Linkedin:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/rosalind-radcliffeTwitter:  https://twitter.com/RosalindRad

This talk is part of the Cloud Native Security Conference on June 24-25 and July 1, 2020. To view more conference sessions go to http://ibm.biz/devcon-security.Dan leads the Red Hat Container Engineering team. Dan also has made many contributions to the Docker project, project Atomic, led the SELinux project, and developer sVirt, Secure Virtualization among others. Dan has worked in the computer security field for over 30 years. Red Hat: https://people.redhat.com/dwalshGitHub: https://github.com/rhatdanBlog: https://danwalsh.livejournal.comTwitter:  https://twitter.com/rhatdan

The SimCenter for multidisciplinary research at the University of Tennessee Chattanooga is aiding in the COVID-19 fight by Simulating Lung function with IBM High Performance Computing. Our guests are Research Professor Dr. Abdollah (Abi) Arabshahi and the Director of the SimCenter Dr. Anthony Skjellum.  Dr. Arabshahi has been researching and simulating lung functionality for 28 years.  Please join us for this fascinating conversation about their impactful and important work.https://www.utc.edu/simcenterhttps://twitter.com/UTCSimCenter

Our guest, John Walicki is at the forefront of tech-for-good and developer advocacy with his work on the "Call for Code"  programs at IBM.  The spread of the COVID-19 and other threats like natural disasters, pose an acute threat to world populations in the future.In this episode, we are going to hear how John's work with the Call for Code programming recently challenged a group of healthcare professionals, data scientists, and engineers at a New York City hackathon to address the COVID-19 epidemic.  This is just one example of how these programs are enabling concerned communities to build open solutions that combat some of the world's greatest problems such as the continuing spread of the Coronavirus epidemic.Links mentioned in this episode:https://developer.ibm.com/callforcode

Join us for a conversation with Priyanka Sharma the director of technical evangelism and Brandon Jung the VP of Alliances at GitLab. GitLab is a complete DevOps solution that is ideal for the enterprise.  Priyanka and Brandon share how they handle their community outreach and ecosystem work at GitLab.  As well as, how they individually participate in the greater tech community through involvement in the CNCF and Linux foundations.   https://gitlab.com

Stealth attacks and new types of cybersecurity exploits are being discovered daily.  Without monitoring your data and pipelines, you may not even know you have been hacked.  This is where chain-of-custody-as-a-service and enterprise-grade hosting comes into play.  Our guest Val B from PencilDATA and Jason McGee, CTO of IBM Cloud Platform discuss the changing face of Cyber-Security threats and how we can plan for the unpredictable.https://chainkit.com

Join us for a discussion with Chris Aniszczyk, CTO and COO the CNCF and Jason McGee CTO of the IBM Cloud Platform. Chris and Jason give us insights into the meteoric rise of Kubernetes and how the CNCF is building a sustainable ecosystem of communities. We explore how these communities and partner organizations come together at events like Kubecon.https://www.cncf.io/

The open-source movement has rapidly become the way code is being developed for today’s smart and agile businesses. Open Mainframe Project is at the forefront of this movement by being the project that supports and launches new open source initiatives that play an integral role in making mainframes modern to meet today’s business needs. Currently, the Open Mainframe Project has nine projects including Anomaly Detection Engine for Linux Logs (ADE), Atom language syntax highlighting for z/VM, Feilong, TerseDecompress, Zorow and Zowe with many more gearing up for launch in 2020.Links mentioned in this episode:* Open Mainframe project: https://www.openmainframeproject.org* Mentorship program: https://www.openmainframeproject.org/projects/mentorship-program* I am a Mainframer project: https://www.openmainframeproject.org/news/podcast* Open Mainframe Slack: https://slack.openmainframeproject.org* Zowe project: https://www.zowe.org/* IBM Z: https://www.ibm.com/it-infrastructure/z* IBM LinuxOne: https://www.ibm.com/i

If you are looking to win your Fantasy Football league, listen in and hear how Watson Fantasy Football Insights brings fairness back into your decision-making process. Aaron Baughman, a distinguished engineer with over 150 patents to his credit, has worked on many interesting sports and entertainment projects.  In this episode, Aaron shares insights into his work on the ESPN Fantasy Football application.Links mentioned in this episode:* IBM Sports & Entertainment - ESPN Fantasy Football: https://www.ibm.com/sports/fantasy/* ESPN Fantasy Football Application: http://www.espn.com/espn/apps/fantasy* AI Fairness 360 toolkit: https://github.com/IBM/AIF360* Aaron Baughman on Twitter: https://twitter.com/baughmanaaron

The National Security Agency | Open Source & The Ghidra decompiler projectThis year while at OSCON my cellphone battery died. Luckily, there was a cell phone charging station in the National Security Agency's booth.  While I was waiting for my battery to charge, I had time to interview Jacob & Emily from the agency's community team, as well as, a software developer from the open-source decompiler project Ghidra.  While most of what the NSA does is top secret, they actually have 40 open-source projects and an active community team and public education programs.  And in addition to software development, we talked about career paths in technology, learning new skills and shared our tech origin stories.  Links mentioned in this episode:* Ghidra, project page: https://ghidra-sre.org* Ghidra, on GitHub: https://github.com/NationalSecurityAgency/ghidra* DATA.GOV: https://www.data.gov* The National Security Agency: https://www.nsa.gov/careers* Jacob DePriest: https://twitter.com/jacobdepriest* Emily Fox: http

Nate Ziemann | Kabanero.ioKabanero.io is an open source project focused on bringing together foundational open source technologies into a modern microservices-based framework. Developing apps for container platforms requires harmony between developers, architects, and operations. Today’s developers need to be efficient at much more than writing code. Architects and operations get overloaded with choices, standards, and compliance. Kabanero speeds development of applications built for Kubernetes while meeting the technology standards and policies your company defines. Design, develop, deploy, and manage with speed and control!Links mentioned in this episode:* Kabanero: https://kabanero.io* Appsody: https://appsody.dev* Codewind: https://www.eclipse.org/codewind* Nate Ziemann on Twitter: https://twitter.com/nate_zman

Chris Bailey | Kabanero.io for the Systems ArchitectKabanero.io is an open-source project focused on bringing together foundational open source technologies into a modern microservices-based framework. Developing apps for container platforms requires harmony between developers, architects, and operations. Today’s developers need to be efficient at much more than writing code. Architects and operations get overloaded with choices, standards, and compliance. Kabanero.io speeds development of applications built for Kubernetes while meeting the technology standards and policies your company defines. Design, develop, deploy, and manage with speed and control!Links mentioned in this episode: Kabanero: https://kabanero.io Appsody: https://appsody.dev Codewind: https://www.eclipse.org/codewind Chris Bailey on Twitter: https://twitter.com/Chris__Bailey

Erin Schnabel | AppsodyAppsody provides everything you need to iteratively develop applications, ready for deployment to Kubernetes environments. Teams are empowered with sharable technology stacks, configurable and controllable through a central hub.Links mentioned in this episode:Kabanero: https://kabanero.ioAppsody: https://appsody.devCodewind: https://www.eclipse.org/codewindErin Schnabel on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ebullientworks