IEFBR14

Software development, then and now.

12 September 2022

Results-oriented

A cartoon from Amy Hwang.
Posted by David Gorsline at 21:08
Email ThisBlogThis!Share to XShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest
Labels: professional development

No comments:

Post a Comment

Newer Post Older Post Home
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

First time visitor?

Read a collection of some of my best, most interesting posts.

Labels

  • artificial intelligence
  • astronomy and space exploration
  • augmented reality
  • bookshelf
  • browsers
  • business models
  • case studies and code examples
  • cms
  • colleagues
  • command shells
  • computer science
  • crm
  • css
  • development environments
  • digital news media
  • diversity
  • emulators
  • fun
  • history
  • i18n and l10n
  • languages and processing
  • mathematics
  • metaposting
  • methodologies
  • networking
  • olpc
  • online services and web apis
  • open source
  • paradigms
  • performance optimization
  • processors and other hardware
  • professional development
  • projects
  • readme
  • recruiting and training
  • regular expressions
  • security and crypto
  • semantic web
  • society
  • sorting and searching
  • SQL and NoSQL
  • standards
  • statistics reporting and graphics
  • storage
  • tools and hacks
  • usability
  • women in technology
  • world wide web

About Me

David Gorsline, full-time professional software developer 1981-2023, retired from the technology team at NPR. Resident of Reston (Fairfax County), Virginia, in the suburbs of Washington, D.C. The opinions expressed here are my own and do not necessarily reflect those of past employers or any other organization.


  • LinkedIn
  • Stack Overflow
  • GitHub
  • All-purpose profile
  • My flagship blog, A Honey of an Anklet
  • Pinboard bookmarks

Publications and guest posts:

  • Happy Accidents: The Joy of Serendipity Days, with Zach Brand for Inside NPR.org, 14 October 2011

  • "A Bit of Wisdom for Programming Managers," a review of Herding Cats: A Primer for Programmers Who Lead Programmers by J. Hank Rainwater, IEEE Software, vol. 20, no. 4 (2003) (online edition), doi:10.1109/MS.2003.10018.

Blog Archive

  • ►  2024 (1)
    • ►  October (1)
  • ►  2023 (6)
    • ►  November (1)
    • ►  August (1)
    • ►  March (1)
    • ►  February (1)
    • ►  January (2)
  • ▼  2022 (12)
    • ►  December (3)
    • ►  October (3)
    • ▼  September (1)
      • Results-oriented
    • ►  June (1)
    • ►  April (1)
    • ►  March (2)
    • ►  February (1)
  • ►  2021 (10)
    • ►  November (2)
    • ►  October (1)
    • ►  June (1)
    • ►  April (1)
    • ►  March (4)
    • ►  February (1)
  • ►  2020 (10)
    • ►  December (1)
    • ►  November (1)
    • ►  September (1)
    • ►  August (2)
    • ►  June (2)
    • ►  April (2)
    • ►  February (1)
  • ►  2019 (6)
    • ►  December (1)
    • ►  October (1)
    • ►  July (1)
    • ►  March (1)
    • ►  January (2)
  • ►  2018 (14)
    • ►  December (2)
    • ►  September (1)
    • ►  August (1)
    • ►  July (1)
    • ►  June (2)
    • ►  May (1)
    • ►  April (4)
    • ►  January (2)
  • ►  2017 (14)
    • ►  December (1)
    • ►  November (2)
    • ►  September (1)
    • ►  August (3)
    • ►  July (1)
    • ►  June (3)
    • ►  February (2)
    • ►  January (1)
  • ►  2016 (31)
    • ►  December (2)
    • ►  November (3)
    • ►  October (1)
    • ►  September (1)
    • ►  August (3)
    • ►  July (3)
    • ►  June (3)
    • ►  May (4)
    • ►  April (1)
    • ►  February (4)
    • ►  January (6)
  • ►  2015 (26)
    • ►  December (1)
    • ►  November (1)
    • ►  October (2)
    • ►  September (2)
    • ►  August (2)
    • ►  July (3)
    • ►  May (1)
    • ►  April (2)
    • ►  March (5)
    • ►  February (3)
    • ►  January (4)
  • ►  2014 (26)
    • ►  December (2)
    • ►  November (3)
    • ►  October (4)
    • ►  September (4)
    • ►  August (2)
    • ►  July (2)
    • ►  June (2)
    • ►  May (2)
    • ►  April (1)
    • ►  March (1)
    • ►  January (3)
  • ►  2013 (25)
    • ►  December (4)
    • ►  November (1)
    • ►  October (1)
    • ►  September (4)
    • ►  August (1)
    • ►  July (2)
    • ►  May (3)
    • ►  April (1)
    • ►  March (4)
    • ►  February (1)
    • ►  January (3)
  • ►  2012 (30)
    • ►  December (1)
    • ►  October (2)
    • ►  September (1)
    • ►  July (2)
    • ►  June (5)
    • ►  May (3)
    • ►  April (5)
    • ►  March (3)
    • ►  February (3)
    • ►  January (5)
  • ►  2011 (52)
    • ►  December (7)
    • ►  November (1)
    • ►  October (5)
    • ►  September (4)
    • ►  August (5)
    • ►  July (5)
    • ►  June (4)
    • ►  May (8)
    • ►  April (2)
    • ►  March (4)
    • ►  February (4)
    • ►  January (3)
  • ►  2010 (45)
    • ►  December (6)
    • ►  November (3)
    • ►  October (2)
    • ►  September (3)
    • ►  August (5)
    • ►  July (5)
    • ►  June (1)
    • ►  May (6)
    • ►  April (5)
    • ►  March (6)
    • ►  February (1)
    • ►  January (2)
  • ►  2009 (35)
    • ►  December (3)
    • ►  November (3)
    • ►  October (2)
    • ►  September (3)
    • ►  August (3)
    • ►  July (4)
    • ►  May (2)
    • ►  April (6)
    • ►  March (3)
    • ►  February (2)
    • ►  January (4)
  • ►  2008 (54)
    • ►  December (6)
    • ►  November (4)
    • ►  October (5)
    • ►  September (6)
    • ►  August (6)
    • ►  July (5)
    • ►  June (2)
    • ►  May (6)
    • ►  April (6)
    • ►  March (3)
    • ►  February (4)
    • ►  January (1)
  • ►  2007 (24)
    • ►  December (2)
    • ►  October (3)
    • ►  September (1)
    • ►  August (3)
    • ►  July (2)
    • ►  June (4)
    • ►  May (5)
    • ►  April (4)

Blogroll

  • Association for Computing Machinery
  • bit-player: Brian Hayes
  • RISKS Digest: Peter G. Neumann, moderator
  • Smashing Magazine
  • Technology at NPR
  • The Daily WTF: Remy Porter et al.
  • The Endeavour: John D. Cook
  • The New York Times Open
  • xkcd: Randall Munroe
Copyright © 2024 David L. Gorsline. All rights reserved. Simple theme. Powered by Blogger.