#Collaboration
10 notas · última:
The Paradox of Collaboration: You Need Troublemakers
The post argues that collaboration breaks down when people stay inside their silos. Better collaboration needs troublemakers who ask hard questions, widen the frame, and create productive friction.
What’s Your Superpower? Understanding Its Strengths, Shadow Sides & How to Use It in the Workplace
The article explains superpowers at work as individual strengths that help teams, warns that each strength has a shadow side, and argues that team building should combine different abilities and perspectives.
Testing is software engineering
The page argues that testing is part of engineering, not an afterthought. It says tests improve design, make changes safer, surface hidden requirements, and help teams collaborate.
How to Build Good Relationships Inside and Outside Your Engineering Team
The post says engineers collaborate better when they build good relationships, because isolation leads to uncertainty and weaker impact. It recommends reciprocity, trust, respect, and time spent on personal topics and shared interests.
Local-first software: You own your data, in spite of the cloud
The essay argues that software can keep cloud-like collaboration and access from any device while giving users local ownership, offline use, longevity, privacy, and control over their data.
6 Characteristics of Successful Senior Engineers
The page lists six habits it associates with successful senior engineers: understanding scope, prioritizing work, documenting decisions, collaborating across functions, asking questions, and maintaining a growth mindset.
The social glue of the team’s lunch
The post argues that shared lunches improve team performance, collaboration, and knowledge sharing, and suggests using cafeterias, social time, and voting tools to make group meals easier to organize.
Learn Enough Git to Be Dangerous
Introduces Git as the version-control tool in the Learn Enough fundamentals trilogy, then walks through setup, commits, diffs, branching, merging, collaboration, and GitHub Pages.
7 DevOps Habits
Forrester analysts Glenn O'Donnell and Kurt Bittner outline seven DevOps habits centered on collaboration, outside-in thinking, automation, simpler environments, systems engineering, feedback loops, and developer support.
A few words on Doug Engelbart
Bret Victor argues that Engelbart should be understood by his intent to augment human intellect and support collaboration, not by present-day labels like mouse, hypertext, or video conferencing.