Dianne Marsh's guest appearances

Dianne Marsh

Hanselminutes with Scott Hanselman

The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast

Happy Path Programming

Saron Yitbarek

Jean Yang

Huma Abidi

Preethi Kasireddy

Angie Jones

Camille Eddy

Safia Abdalla

Helen Hou Sandí

Rachel Nabors

Erica Brescia

Christine Spang

Daniel José

Jordan Adler

Gene Luen Yang

Chris Walker

OwlTail

Bruce &amp; James have a delightful chat with long-time friend Dianne Marsh about changing tech culture to be more vulnerable and diverse. Note: The Non-Violent Communication trainer mentioned in the episode is Karl Steyaert. Discuss this episode: https://discord.gg/nPa76qF

Bruce &amp; James have a delightful chat with long-time friend Dianne Marsh about changing tech culture to be more vulnerable and diverse. Note: The Non-Violent Communication trainer mentioned in the episode is Karl Steyaert. Discuss this episode: <a href="https://discord.gg/nPa76qF" rel="ugc noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">https://discord.gg/nPa76qF</a>

#24 Vulnerability & Additive Hiring with Dianne Marsh

The company’s culture has an important role in how engineers work. The success of Netflix is in part because of its culture. For example, they give engineers freedom and by doing so, interesting engineering systems have emerged. Dianne Marsh, Director of Engineering at Netflix explained some of the ways in which the culture impacts how products are developed. We talked about developer velocity and how Spinnaker, a multi-cloud continuous delivery platform was built. Dianne also explained the aspect from the Netflix culture that she finds the most useful when running an engineering organization.

Engineering at Netflix with Dianne Marsh

Scott talks to Netflix's Dianne Marsh about the rise of Scala. Is Scala just for scientists? Is this a complex functional language that's beyond the grasp of the average developer, or is this an expressive new way of programming against the JVM?

Scott talks to Netflix's Dianne Marsh about the rise of Scala. Is Scala just for scientists? Is this a complex functional language that's beyond the grasp of the average developer, or is this an expressive new way of programming against the JVM?

Demystifying Scala with Netflix's Dianne Marsh