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Thank you for this! Sharing your thought process is so much more interesting and useful than just presenting the resulting code.

Sorry, I had to step away from the live. I am from NYC, live in Virginia now. Found Scott via interview on Healthy Software Developer.

SOAP is indeed terrible. feel your pain.

Shawn has a super cool technodrome!

comparteme el codigo

This is really great! I've added the Domain modeling book to my reading list.

Thank you for this video man, I just realized some things!

This was a fun talk to watch. Very well done.

Man, the number of services you have to have running seems like it would be frustrating. If you don't mind me asking, how did your beach delivery app do on the market? I pray you're doing well, brother.

Hi scott can you share the code please

Had 2 pet ducks as a kid, paid for them with my own money - now feel a little bit (more) foolish learning I could've grabbed them for free 🤦‍♂️

They ask you during the interview to design a highly scalable system?

Thanks for sharing this session. I would like to review the kata code for myself. Could you provide a link to the kata code examples?

One - you're not alone - domain modeling ROCKS! Two - there's definitely a difference between *de*scriptive information and a *pre*scriptive path to solving a problem.

Hey Scott.....hit me up ...I want to discuss something with you.

The topic seems very interesting and I would have liked to watch the video. I have a number of comments on the way it is presented. Please, it is my personal opinion and I say this from the point of view of improving the presentation skills. In the first few minutes you give the impression that you have little desire to make the presentation: you speak very slowly and sighing very often. I really appreciate you uploading the video and that's why I hesitated whether to comment or not.

Nice! Thanks for share!

Currently writing a PowerShell module to sync my ps-profiles via Github for my passion project. Wrote a couple of very basic tools for helpdesk workers to interface with some apis. Back then using Elmish.WPF. Hopefully will be writing some sync services to sync azure data into a on-prem cmdb for pc-lifecycle purposes. I still feel I have a lot to learn though. I'm struggling with quite some basic f# concepts. Mostly because I can't focus on the language 100% of my time which I'd really love to.

Hi can I have the code of this app. Thanks in advance 😊

Hey Scott what type of development is F# used for? I have seen the language as a choice in VS code but don't really know much about it other wise. I know I could google around but I just thought I would ask someone who has experience with the language.

I have no idea what this is but hopefully someday i can understand

I know exactly what u talking about bro

For the database part, maybe you could just do it in C#, in a separated project, and bring it in your F# ecosystem. I think that could be good trade-off, as it works really well in C# side. Unless you absolutely want all your code in F# ?

Hi, streamings one of those weird things, I think different people behave differently. I sometimes feel there’s a big pressure to get a lot done. What ends up happening is interacting with people can take up a lot of your time and you end up with a lot of context switching.

So I've watched 18 minutes and you've battled layered architecture so far. It doesn't look like you present "FP vs OOP" but "FP vs no paradigm at all". I believe further in a video you present some valid arguments because for me personally, FP helped to improve my code and it is the right thing to check out. But so far it looks like you're just battling a strawman.

Good choice on Game. Classic stuff.

Just to complement on Roman comments, yeah erlang inspired Akka and Akka.net but (I feel) developments on those platforms have also inspired the erlang/elixir ecosystem: - I don't have a source but in elixir we have the Task module for spawning processes, which in my opinion resembles a lot the C# Task api (jus-t that in elixir uses processees instead of threads). - There's also the erleans project which tries to reproduce the "virtual actor" concept from Orleans, haven't had the chance to use it but really like the idea behind it. - I remember erleans being discussed as a more secure base for "Typed Actors" for Gleam a strongly typed language that transpiles to erlang. hexdocs.pm/elixir/Task.html github.com/erleans/erleans

Aw man...dayligh saving time change. I'll probably won't see it live anymore most of the time. - Yes...Akka is inspired by Erlang. Started as a Actor framework for Scala and grew from there. - Hehehe, Clojure is probably my favorite language for a most 'business' like code - I've seen Kafka used as a 'database', as a immutable log of events But needs some companion storage for indexes. One example: www.opencrux.com/main/index.html

Finally I caught your show, yeahhh!

Didn't know George R. R. Martin was interested in Functional Programming.

I like how you qualified several minutes in, that these are limitations of the “typical” oop developer. I think your conclusions are correct.

To me the big dis the mainstream Microsoft decision makers have committed against F# is in the rare cases where the biggest Microsoft evangelists (we know who they are, but I won't call them out) even mention F#, they do not talk about the big reasons to start using it, they just say "oh, this is another .NET language you can use." This is highly influential to the "dark matter" programmers, mostly in enterprises, who are not "lifestyle" programmers spending all their free time practicing tech skills. They should be talking about how F# is more information dense. On one screen full of code there is more information about what the code does and you typically need to skip around in the code less to understand what is going on, especially if you use meaningful value names. Writing code in F# is more likely to produce "correct" safe code that does what you intend it to do and only what you intend it to do because of safety from functional, strong typing and immutability. And you never have to keep the program state in your head. Hey Ody, There is a need to teach TP development...and what is the state of current popular TPs regarding .Net 5.0. Is the new SDK fully ready for 5.0? What popular TPs still need full conversion to new SDK?

It's so true. I need dig deeper into some FP philosophy. I think frontend world already understand the difference, we need to keep up with backends :-)

Nice video... I don't know why but you look more like a NBA Player :))

Very authentic Shawn!

Ultimately there are a set of constraints which you have to further constrain via pros and cons and present that to the powers that be. The pros and cons can be augmented with times, risk, etc. Im basically echoing @Bizmonger. As an example I had to do this when upgrading an App at Jet to either Xamarin native, Swift, Fable, I may be able to find the document in my backups as an example.

Could you please send me a sample of the source code 😔😔.... It'd really mean a lot to me 😢

Wow.... Really Dope skills Bro. 💯💯💯💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾

I can't believe people still use F#

Great job!

lol

I don't like visual studios git client very much. I mainly use vs to manage the solution and stick to writing code in vscode. I can recommend gitlense and gitflow for vscode. I find gitflow especially to be a very convenient ui for git management. It enables a graph similar to vs's history, but lets you manage and compare branches right from there, which helps me a lot in keeping track of several branches.

Nice, but you have to prepare before recording/streaming, that would save a lot of time!!

source file please

I believe they should be called certified scrum apprentices. Mastery is something nobody achieves in this industry in three days - let alone over their career. It’s good marketing but misleading. Great topic! 👍

How put icons on toolbar?

Good video, thank you.

Damn. Stumbled upon a cool channel. Keep it up!

i am php laravel web developer, want to get into software development, please recommend me some resources like books etc. i asked same question to @Healthy Software Developer he recommended me Agile Web Development with ruby book. Can you recommend me some more.

i came from @Healthy Software Developer, you both are really good. I am so excited because i feel like i'm gonna learn a lot.