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Tim Cunningham

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Working CodeWorking Code215: New Endeavours, New ChallengesIn this week's episode, the full crew is back to discuss the challenges and strategies of managing development teams. Tim shares his new role as Director of Development and his approach towards improving developer experience and scaling applications.Follow the show and be sure to join the discussion on Discord! Our website is workingcode.dev and we're @workingcode.dev on Bluesky. New episodes drop weekly on Wednesday.And, if you're feeling the love, support us on Patreon.With audio editing and engineering by ZCross Media.Full show notes and transcript here.2025-05-0157 minWorking CodeWorking Code214: Is Tech the Bad Guy Now?In this week's episode, Adam, Ben, and Tim discuss the evolving perception of technology, shifting from an optimistic view in the 80s and 90s to a more critical stance today due to its potential negative impacts.They delve into the consolidation of tech power among major companies like Facebook and Amazon, contrasting it with ideas like Amazon's two pizza teams for maintaining team efficiency.Adam also has some authentication issues that Ben and Tim weigh in on.Follow the show and be sure to join the discussion on Discord! Our website is workingcode.de...2025-04-171h 06Working CodeWorking Code213: Staying Motivated Through Long ProjectsIn this week's episode, Adam, Ben, and Tim discuss strategies to stay motivated during long-term projects or repetitive tasks.If you've been at the same company or working on a project for a very long time, how do you stay motivated doing the same thing for a long time?Mentioned Links:Ze Frank - An Invocation for Beginnings - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RYlCVwxoL_gCat Purr Generator - https://purrli.com/Follow the show and be sure to join the discussion on Discord! Our website is workingcode.dev and we're @workingcode.dev on...2025-04-1050 minWorking CodeWorking Code212: You Are Not a CoderIn this week's episode, Adam, Ben, and Tim tackle the intriguing and timely topic of AI and its implications for the future of coding.They delve into how AI is currently being used, including the hype around LLMs, its perceived threat to coding jobs, and the limitations of AI in professional software development.Follow the show and be sure to join the discussion on Discord! Our website is workingcode.dev and we're @workingcode.dev on Bluesky. New episodes drop weekly on Wednesday.And, if you're feeling the love, support us on Patreon.With...2025-04-0559 minWorking CodeWorking Code211: Roast My Desk, Rate My Clean-upIn episode 211, Adam, Carol, and Tim play 'Roast My Desk, Rate My Clean-up.' Listeners submitted before and after photos of their desks, and the crew roast their setups and rate their clean-up effort.The photos and reactions can be viewed on our Discord, Instagram, and BlueSky accounts.Follow the show and be sure to join the discussion on Discord! Our website is workingcode.dev and we're @workingcode.dev on Bluesky. New episodes drop weekly on Wednesday.And, if you're feeling the love, support us on Patreon.With audio editing and engine...2025-03-271h 00Working CodeWorking Code209: MVP TherapyIn this week's episode, Adam seeks support from Ben and Tim as he ventures into creating a Minimum Viable Product (MVP) for a new app designed to digitize the operations of drop zones.The discussion centers on the importance of developing a solid hypothesis, engaging potential users early on, and navigating the emotional hurdles associated with bringing a side project to market.Follow the show and be sure to join the discussion on Discord! Our website is workingcode.dev and we're @workingcode.dev on Bluesky. New episodes drop weekly on Wednesday.And, if you...2025-03-1357 minWorking CodeWorking Code206: The Most Impactful BooksIn this week's episode of the podcast, Adam, Ben and Tim discuss various books that have significantly influenced their careers and coding philosophies. The conversation ranges from classics like 'Clean Code' and 'The Phoenix Project' to unexpected titles such as 'Fight Club' and 'The Four Agreements'.The discussion underscores the value of continuous learning and how different types of books can offer unique perspectives and practical wisdom.Follow the show and be sure to join the discussion on Discord! Our website is workingcode.dev and we're @workingcode.dev on Bluesky. New episodes drop weekly on Wedn...2025-02-201h 02Working CodeWorking Code202: Um, Actually!In this week's episode, Tim and Ben go head-to-head in a trivia game inspired by Cunningham's Law, answering questions, with points awarded for correct 'um, actually' corrections.The game reveals lesser-known facts and recent updates in HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and browser functionalities. Source material for all questions came from this article.Follow the show and be sure to join the discussion on Discord! Our website is workingcode.dev and we're @WorkingCodePod on Twitter and Instagram. New episodes drop weekly on Wednesday.And, if you're feeling the love, support us on Patreon.With aud...2025-01-2247 minAthletes and the ArtsAthletes and the ArtsThe Athlete And The Artist w/ Tim CunninghamJoin Yasi and Steven, along with Athletes and the Arts co-founder Randy Dick, as we talk to the quintessential Athlete and Artist, Tim Cunningham.  He turned down a chance to play in the NFL to pursue a career as a professional jazz musician.  Thirty years later, after recording 8 albums and touring all over the world, he is still going strong.  He talks about the difficulty playing Division 1 football, maintaining his passion for music over the years, and staying healthy while playing the sax.Tim's website: www.timcunninghammusic.comInstagram: @tim.cunninghamsaxophonistFacebook: @TimCunninghamMusicPage2024-12-311h 03Working CodeWorking Code196: Building Better, Developer ExperienceIn this week's episode, Adam, Carol and Tim discuss Developer Experience (DX) and its importance in creating a comfortable and efficient workflow for developers. The hosts highlight various elements that impact DX, such as the ergonomics of Integrated Development Environments (IDEs), debuggers, and browser tools.They emphasize the need for faster build and deployment times to minimize context switching and improve productivity. Strategies for managing development, QA, and production environments, including the use of GitHub Actions, source-controlled database schemas, and automated deployments, are also explored.Follow the show and be sure to join the discussion o...2024-09-1856 minWorking CodeWorking Code194: Manifesting a New AppIn this week's episode, Adam consults with Carol and Tim about various aspects and challenges involved in the development of an app intended to streamline and digitize the process of organizing skydiving jumps.They discuss overcoming technical difficulties, such as integrating drag-and-drop functionalities, managing data efficiently, and incorporating features like login systems, billing, and user authentication. They also explore potential UI/UX improvements, including touch interface adaptations and notifications for jumpers.Follow the show and be sure to join the discussion on Discord! Our website is workingcode.dev and we're @WorkingCodePod on Twitter and Instagram. New ep...2024-09-041h 06Off the PitchOff the PitchA President's Guide to Running a MLS Club: Tim McDermott | Ep. 15Join us as we sit down with Tim McDermott, the President of MLS Club Philadelphia Union, to uncover his multifaceted journey through the world of professional sports management. In this episode, Tim dove into his personal and professional background, sharing insights from his expansive career that spans across the NFL, NHL, NBA, and now the MLS. Tim opened up about the influential figures from his youth and early career, discussing how mentors and role models have shaped his professional ethos and strategic approach. He reflected on the transitions and challenges of adapting marketing strategies to suit...2024-08-2959 minKlinkenputzerKlinkenputzerCunningham’s Law: Die Kunst, falsch zu liegen (#41)Zusammenfassung:Nach einer längeren Pause sind Tim und Markus wieder zurück und sprechen über ihren Podcast. Tim erwähnt, dass er eine berufliche Veränderung plant und sich für das Key Account Management interessiert. Markus unterstützt ihn dabei und betont die Bedeutung von Kommunikation im Vertrieb. Sie diskutieren auch Cunningham's law und wie es im Vertrieb genutzt werden kann, um Einblicke in Kundenbedürfnisse zu gewinnen. In dieser Episode diskutieren Tim und Markus das Cunningham's law, das besagt, dass der beste Weg, die richtige Antwort im Internet zu erhalten, darin bes...2024-08-1333 minWorking CodeWorking Code189: Career Advice For Our Younger SelvesIn this episode, Tim and Adam discuss career advice for their younger selves, including the importance of job changes for salary increases, focusing on programming tasks rather than managerial roles, and the hazards of tying one's identity to a specific programming language.Follow the show and be sure to join the discussion on Discord! Our website is workingcode.dev and we're @WorkingCodePod on Twitter and Instagram. New episodes drop weekly on Wednesday.And, if you're feeling the love, support us on Patreon.With audio editing and engineering by ZCross Media.Full show note...2024-07-3152 minWorking CodeWorking Code188: Yeeting Changes to Production - Code ReviewsIn this week's episode, Tim returns to the podcast for a discussion on code reviews, touching on the importance of providing constructive feedback, tailoring reviews based on the developer's experience level, and discussing the merits and drawbacks of tools like GitHub.Follow the show and be sure to join the discussion on Discord! Our website is workingcode.dev and we're @WorkingCodePod on Twitter and Instagram. New episodes drop weekly on Wednesday.And, if you're feeling the love, support us on Patreon.With audio editing and engineering by ZCross Media.Full show notes and...2024-07-251h 03Working CodeWorking Code182: Coffee Talk and Catching UpOn today's show, Tim and Carol share personal updates while Adam and Ben are away. Carol discusses her challenging workday involving a difficult rebase and adjusting to a new routine after moving to Texas.Follow the show and be sure to join the discussion on Discord! Our website is workingcode.dev and we're @WorkingCodePod on Twitter and Instagram. New episodes drop weekly on Wednesday.And, if you're feeling the love, support us on Patreon.With audio editing and engineering by ZCross Media.Full show notes and transcript here.2024-06-1221 minWorking CodeWorking Code180: The Laws of SoftwareOn today's show, we discuss a few of the entries outlined on the website, the Laws of Software. Topics include Atwood's Law on JavaScript, Cunningham's Law on getting answers, Parkinson's Law on getting things done, Goodhart's Law on taking measurements, Hofstadter's Law on inevitable failure, and the Peter Principle.Follow the show and be sure to join the discussion on Discord! Our website is workingcode.dev and we're @WorkingCodePod on Twitter and Instagram. New episodes drop weekly on Wednesday.And, if you're feeling the love, support us on Patreon.With audio editing and engineeri...2024-05-291h 00Working CodeWorking Code179: AI Sells You on AIOn today's show, Tim gears-up for a farm insurance conference out in Nashville where he's hoping to educate farmers on the pros and cons of artificial intelligence (AI). But, ahead of his talk, he'll be using AI voice technology to call the conference attendees and convince them to attend his presentation. And then, hopefully, weave statistics and sentiment analysis insights—from these automated calls—back into his slide deck.Follow the show and be sure to join the discussion on Discord! Our website is workingcode.dev and we're @WorkingCodePod on Twitter and Instagram. New episodes drop weekly on Wednesd...2024-05-2248 minWorking CodeWorking Code178: Upgrading From Node 0.10This week on the podcast, we touch on a variety of topics. Ben has been incrementally building a data export feature for his customers; and, he's gotten to a point in which he can see a viable light at the end of the tunnel. Carol has discovered that if she doodles circles with her non-dominant hand, it occupies the ADHD portion of her brain and frees her up to focus on reading. Tim is continuing to improve his AI voice-agent, using a listener-suggested approach to loading Spanish language voice models on demand. And, Adam is battling some pretty steamy...2024-05-1543 minWorking CodeWorking Code177: Infinite Invisibility TimeoutAdam uses the new CSS color functions for HSL (Hue, Saturation, Lightness) in order to create a heatmap for the number of dollars raised by his platform. Ben dives into the Algolia search service as a way to provide a search feature on his blog. Carol is trying to alleviate performance concerns around an N+1 SQL problem using an ORM (Object-Relational Mapper) that has decided to use an N+1 selection strategy as "the way" with no escape hatch. And, Tim is getting some great feedback regarding his AI-powered call system that will alert customers to upcoming renewal dates.Fo...2024-05-081h 01Working CodeWorking Code176: Triumph and Fail Safe SpaceOn today's show, we cover a variety of topics. Tim was suffering from a "carding" attack (aka, a "credit card stuffing" attack) and had to build an internal CAPTCHA system in order to protect his web-based payment forms from bad actors. Adam created an open-source JavaScript library for mocking ES modules (see Mockable) that makes it possible to swap implementation details at runtime. And Ben falls back in love with ColdFusion—again—continuing to find that even the small language details bring him great joy.Follow the show and be sure to join the discussion on Discord! Our we...2024-05-0149 minWorking CodeWorking Code175: Build Times, Overcompensating, Mentoring and MoreOn today's show, we cover a variety of topics. Ben talks about overcompensation at work; and, how we often swing way too hard in one direction as the first signs of a challenge. Carol talks about how her current task got away from her; and, how she suddenly founder herself creating a Pull Request with 84 files in it. Tim talks about the generation smoking ban going into effect in England. And Adam talks about the challenges of mentoring junior developers; and, how hard it is to have enough "right sized" tasks ready for them to work on....2024-04-241h 01Working CodeWorking Code173: Shopping for Solutions - Payments and Compliance AuditingAdam picks Tim's brain searching for the perfect solution for payments and compliance auditing.With audio editing and engineering by ZCross Media.Full show notes and transcript here.2024-04-1033 minWorking CodeWorking Code171: From Tactics to StrategyTim just completed his quarterly strategy review meeting at work. As such, he's in the perfect head space to teach Adam and Ben what strategy is; how strategy differs from tactics; and, how OKRs (Objectives and Key Results) can be used in order to ensure that the work to be done actually rolls-up to one of the company's core strategies. In the end, Ben still has no idea what's going on (as per usual); but, Adam is down to clown.Follow the show and be sure to join the discussion on Discord! Our website is workingcode.dev and...2024-03-2759 minFlourishing in Medicine: From Surviving to ThrivingFlourishing in Medicine: From Surviving to ThrivingFlourishing in Medicine: From Surviving to Thriving Episode 4 Tim Cunningham, RN, DrPH, MSN, FAANThe guest for this podcast was Dr. Tim Cunningham. Tim is Vice-President of Practice and Innovation at Emory Healthcare in Atlanta where he also functions as co-chief wellness officer for the Woodruff Health Science Center Office of Well-Being. In addition, he is an adjunct associate professor in the Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing.Before joining Emory, Cunningham served as the director of the University of Virginia’s Compassionate Care Initiative. Clinically, his background is as an emergency/trauma nurse and he’s worked at multiple level-one trauma centers in the U.S. while also having served clin...2024-01-0950 minWorking CodeWorking Code160: Design Systems and Coding PhilosophyHappy New Year! This week, we ease into 2024 with a variety of topics. Adam is building a new design system at work using Svelte and Tailwind CSS. Ben wonders if there's any way to create an "Overview Effect" in the world of programming. And Tim discusses a few philosophical fallacies in a work context: planning fallacy, overconfidence effect, automation bias, and plan continuation bias (aka, the sunk cost fallacy).Follow the show and be sure to join the discussion on Discord! Our website is workingcode.dev and we're @WorkingCodePod on Twitter and Instagram. New episodes drop weekly on Wed...2024-01-031h 03Working CodeWorking Code159: No Effort December ReturnsAfter a stressful year, we happily ease into another round of "No Effort December" in which the conversations flow without concern or constraint. Carol is excited to go ice skating for the first time in her life. Tim is trying to teach his kids about financial literacy. Ben shares his limited ability to fantasize. And Adam wonders why his computer gets so sticky.Follow the show and be sure to join the discussion on Discord! Our website is workingcode.dev and we're @WorkingCodePod on Twitter and Instagram. New episodes drop weekly on Wednesday.And, if you're...2023-12-2758 minWorking CodeWorking Code153: Our Biggest FailuresInspired by a 4-part series on "Failure" produced by the Freakanomics radio podcast, we went around the table and talked about our own failures. This helps to remove the social stigma associated with failure; and, helps other people process internal conflicts of emotion. Tim talks about failing to sell websites in the early dot-com boom; Adam talks about failing to create a ColdFusion package manager; and, Ben talks about the years he lost trying to learn Object Oriented Programming (OOP).Follow the show and be sure to join the discussion on Discord! Our website is workingcode.dev and we'r...2023-11-1553 minWorking CodeWorking Code152: Cron Heatmaps, Harvard AI, and Ben's Book - What's On Your WorkbenchThis week on the show, the hosts talk about what they have going on. Adam is trying to better understand the cadence with which his scheduled tasks are executing; and, has built a visualization tool using Svelte and D3. Tim has signed up for CS50 at Harvard - an online course introducing Artificial Intelligence (AI) with Python. And, Ben has a working draft for the first half of his Feature Flags book; and, is now considering some sort of pre-sale (if he can figure out how to turn his Markdown files into something consumable).Follow the show an...2023-11-081h 00Working CodeWorking Code150: What's on Your Workbench #3This week we go around the table and see what the hosts have going on. Carol got a promotion in her first week back at work, despite the fact that she's had to emotionally suppress everything she once knew about dotnet. Adam is now - finally - at 100% SOC compliance (and is awaiting a 3-month review period). Tim has been wrestling with APIs and bending them to his will (to receive JSON payloads). And, Ben is considering different ways in which to package his Feature Flags book.Follow the show and be sure to join the discussion o...2023-10-2556 minWorking CodeWorking Code149: Margin For ErrorIn this episode, Adam and Tim talk about margin for error in various aspects of software development, business and our personal lives.With audio editing and engineering by ZCross Media.Full show notes and transcript here.2023-10-1828 minJazz Flyte PodcastJazz Flyte PodcastEP 11: From Gridiron to Grooves with Tim CunninghamOn the latest episode of the Jazz Flyte Podcast, Darrell sits down with Tim Cunningham, the saxophonist with a surprising past as a defensive back for Michigan State University. Discover Tim's musical inspirations, from legends like John Coltrane and Grover Washington, as he seamlessly merges the soulful worlds of Jazz and RnB. Trace Tim's unique journey: from being influenced by his brother's drumming talents in his formative years to a twist of fate that introduced him to the saxophone. Experience his passion as he balances his love for football with his dedication to music, unveiling an unexpected offer...2023-10-1542 minWorking CodeWorking Code147: Potluck #9This week, we go around the table and talk about a variety of topics. Ben talks about Transactive Memory Systems Theory and how it might be applied in an engineering context. Carol—having moved into a new home and a new job—talks about the joys of starting something new in her life. Tim talks about the short-comings of a ticketing system; and, Goodhart's Law (which states that "when a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure"). And, Adam considers what his life would look like if he took on more of a leadership / force-multiplier role...2023-10-041h 09Working CodeWorking Code137: The Grug Brained DeveloperThis week on the show, we have Tim—our only host with screen acting experience—read from The Grug Brained Developer, "A layman's guide to thinking like the self-aware smol brained". This guide uses fun, caveman'esque language to point out the challenges and missteps that we often take in software development. And, how keeping things simple - for easy smol brain consumption - will often lead to better software outcomes.Follow the show and be sure to join the discussion on Discord! Our website is workingcode.dev and we're @WorkingCodePod on Twitter and Instagram. New episodes drop weekly on Wed...2023-07-2640 minWorking CodeWorking Code132: Virtual RealityAfter watching the release event for Apple's new Vision Pro headset, Tim wants to talk to us about both Virtual Reality (VR) and Augmented Reality (AR); and, get our general take on where this all fits into the future of computing. We each have a different level of exposure to this kind of technology. But, certainly none of us is using any type of headset in an ongoing way.Follow the show and be sure to join the discussion on Discord! Our website is workingcode.dev and we're @WorkingCodePod on Twitter and Instagram. New episodes drop weekly on Wedne...2023-06-2155 minWorking CodeWorking Code128: Potluck #8This week on the show, we discuss a variety of web and web-adjacent topics. Adam is feeling dubious about recommending a career in web development to his children (is it still worth it)? Ben legitimately wants to understand why we - the web development community - don't approach Testing with a YAGNI (You Ain't Gonna Need It) mindset. And, Tim wants to consider different ways to handle errors in a RESTful API.Follow the show and be sure to join the discussion on Discord! Our website is workingcode.dev and we're @WorkingCodePod on Twitter and Instagram. New episod...2023-05-241h 02Working CodeWorking Code119: Potluck #7On today's show, we all bring something juicy to consider. Carol kicks things off with some trepidation about becoming an independent contractor; Tim shares an article on Technical Debt and digs into the subtle differences between tech debt and bad code; Ben is befuddled by the fact that "common sense" is apparently wildly subjective; and, Admin introduces us to Bloom Filters.Follow the show and be sure to join the discussion on Discord! Our website is workingcode.dev and we're @WorkingCodePod on Twitter and Instagram. New episodes drop weekly on Wednesday.And, if you're feeling the love, sup...2023-03-221h 10Working CodeWorking Code114: Carol Got Laid-OffAmid the frenzy of industry lay-offs, we here at the Working Code podcast were devastated to hear that our very own Carol Weiler has been affected by a down-turning real estate market. A few weeks ago, while attending a virtual All Hands meeting, her Slack account was suddenly locked, momentarily followed by her computer. It turns out that she, along with a majority of her engineers, were part of an unexpected reduction in force (RIF). On today's show, Carol graciously and courageously joins us to talk about her experience, the ensuing emotional roller coaster, and some of the fascinating step...2023-02-1557 minWorking CodeWorking Code112: Listener QuestionsThis week, we reach into our bag of Listener Questions and pontificate on such curiosities as: Who would we want to be and what skills would we want to learn if we could step into an alternate reality? Would Danny DeVito make an intriguing Wolverine? Which are the best programming-related movies and shows? And, we all laugh a little nervously as Tim shares just how much time he's clearly spent figuring out how to get rid of a dead body.Follow the show and be sure to join the discussion on Discord! Our website is workingcode.dev and we'r...2023-02-0153 minWorking CodeWorking Code109: Best of 2022On today's show, Matt Cavender — the man who turns our incoherent babbling into meaningful thought — is gonna share a selection of his favorite clips from the past year (2022). Adam, Ben, Carol, and Tim are taking the week off to recover from our families and work off some of those food babies. But, fear not dear listeners, the team will be back next week to ring in 2023 - Working Code style. Here's hoping y'all had a lovely holiday and a happy new year!Follow the show and be sure to join the discussion on Discord! Our website is workingc...2023-01-111h 03Working CodeWorking Code107: Through The WormholeHappy Festivus, dear listeners! Welcome to our last show of 2022! Closing out "No Effort December", we truly run the gamut this time: Ben talks about the crippling attachment he has to his own fingers (and why he won't work with wood); Adam talks about how excited he is for the v1.0 release of Svelte Kit; and, Tim reflects on the blinding speed with which people seem to be to making science and technology breakthroughs - I mean, we're talking some serious Sci-Fi-level stuff here!Follow the show and be sure to join the discussion on Discord! Our we...2022-12-2856 minWorking CodeWorking Code104: Alexa Make A Podcast About AITim recently read that, "1 in 10 AI (Artificial Intelligence) engineers think that AI will be the downfall of our civilization." But, it's not all doom-and-gloom; he's also been reading about some exciting advances in AI and Machine Learning (ML) such as Amazon Alexa being able to come up with novel bedtime stories for kids, Cosplay stars trying out new outfits using personalized "generative art", and complex software modules being created from simple prompts.It seems that AI/ML is advancing at a breakneck speed, leveraging a rich Venture Capital (VC) space driven by a "move fast and break...2022-12-0737 minWorking CodeWorking Code101: Error - Error Message Not Helpful!Web application developers are notoriously bad about building resilient applications. All too often, we implement the "happy path" and then forget (or simply ignore) that many things can go wrong for any number of reasons. However, even if we do account for the "sad path", and we do catch and handle errors, it's not always clear how those errors should be presented to the user. Luckily, Tim has some very practical guidance on the matter that he shares with us on this week's show:Error messages sent to the end user need to have an appropriate tone, be free...2022-11-1647 minWorking CodeWorking Code099: Technical Debt Isn’t Always A Choice. Or Is It?SponsorsAudible - get a free audiobook from Audible with no strings attached at https://workingcode.dev/audibleThis week, we're super excited to be getting the band back together! After several weeks of personal and professional obligations, Adam, Ben, Carol, and Tim are all back at it again. And today, we're talking about Technical debt. When engineers talk about technical debt in public, they often try to use financial metaphors; such as taking out a loan in order to buy a house.These financial metaphors romanticize the notion of technical debt, elevating it into the r...2022-11-0258 minTalking Time With TimTalking Time With TimSeason 02 - In-depth interview of author and economics professor Brendan Cunningham, PhD.Tim opens the second season of his podcast with an in-depth interview of author and economics professor Brendan Cunningham, PhD. Dr. Cunningham is a professor of economics at Eastern Connecticut State University, a former instructor at the U.S. Naval Academy, and a former advisor to the U.S. Federal Trade Commission. Tim and Dr. Cunningham discuss his first book about horology, “Selling the Crown: The Secret History of Marketing Rolex.” This episode contains an overview of the book, analysis of Rolex marketing strategies in the 1940s, 50s, and 60s, and insights into the colorful characters who manned Rolex’s ad a...2022-08-291h 03Compassion & Courage: Conversations in HealthcareCompassion & Courage: Conversations in HealthcareDr. Tim Cunningham - How Compassionate Encounters Benefit AllDr. Tim Cunningham, a nurse leader at Emory Health, shares stories of his journey into nursing and how his father’s struggles founded his commitment to help others. Dr. Cunningham shares a deeply moving tale about his time in Sierra Leone treating patients with Ebola virus. Tim tells how assisting a dying woman in her time of need was such a meaningful moment of presence. Yet, he questioned who was truly receiving the gift of presence, He or the patient? Marcus asks about Tim’s role at Emory Health when he’s focused on the health and wellness of the nu...2022-08-2939 minWorking CodeWorking Code084: The Architectural Support Team with Jason HenriksenSponsorsAudible - get a free audiobook from Audible with no strings attached at https://workingcode.dev/audibleThis week on the show, we interview Jason Henriksen who works alongside Carol as a Software Architect at Clear Capital. According to Jason, every engineer does some degree of architecture, whether they know it or not. In fact, there's a lot of overlap between what Jason does and what your average web developer does. Which is why he calls his team the "Architecture Support" team. Their goal isn't to hand down edicts and pass out proclamations. Instead, Jason's goal is to...2022-07-2048 minWorking CodeWorking Code081: Total RandosSponsorsAudible - get a free audiobook from Audible with no strings attached at https://workingcode.dev/audibleThis week on the show, the crew shares some of the random stuff that they've been dealing with at work. Carol is about to submit a PR (Pull Request) that accounts for 8-weeks worth of commits; and, she's already warning her engineers that it's gonna be beefy! Ben wonders if he's been fooling himself into his love of Lucee CFML's "Tag Islands"; or, if there's something fundamentally more enjoyable about the developer ergonomics of the CFQuery tag. And, Tim's been...2022-06-2947 minNew York City of Brotherly LoveNew York City of Brotherly LoveEpisode 93 - Josh Donaldson & Tim Anderson Situation+Warriors up 3-0 on MavericksControversy erupted between the New York Yankees and Chicago White Sox following a skirmish between Tim Anderson and Josh Donaldson where the former accused the latter of making a racist remark towards him. We discuss the situation. Also the Golden State Warriors are up 3-0 on the Dallas Mavericks. We break down the series and discuss how the Warriors could be playing themselves into some historic company. If you like what you heard, be sure to leave a like and subscribe to Get Your Game On! Anchor: https://anchor.fm/getyourgameon 2022-05-241h 40Working CodeWorking Code074: What's On Your Workbench?SponsorsAudible - get a free audiobook from Audible with no strings attached at https://workingcode.dev/audibleThis week on the show, the crew talks about what they've been working on recently. Adam is exploring the use of AWS (Amazon Web Services) message queues and S3 in order to manage nightly data processing in a way that won't crush his application servers. Tim has been approved to use the national "Do Not Call" list and is now working to integrate this list into his communications workflow. Ben is dealing with post-deployment depression, which is often what happ...2022-05-1158 minWorking CodeWorking Code071: Potluck #4SponsorsAudible - get a free audiobook from Audible with no strings attached at https://workingcode.dev/audibleThis week on the show, the crew discusses a potluck of tasty topics. Ben is trying to figure out what project he wants to use as his vehicle for learning Docker and container-based deployments. Adam wants to completely overhaul his data synchronization workflow, but is having a lot of trouble getting excited about the work (despite all of the exciting ingredients). Carol is being worn-down by the analysis phase of a project and just wants to start doing the wor...2022-04-201h 00The Whole Health CureThe Whole Health Cure"Emory Office of Well-Being" with Tim Cunningham, RN, DrPHTim Cunningham, RN, DrPH, FAAN is Co-Chief Well-Being Officer at Emory Healthcare and the Woodruff Health Sciences Center at Emory University. He holds a joint appointment as adjunct associate professor at the Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing at Emory Healthcare and serves as Vice President of Practice and Innovation for Emory Healthcare. He collaborates with interprofessional teams to support structural and systemic well-being support change for healthcare staff and professionals, university staff and faculty, researchers, learners, and community members. His clinical background is emergency nursing, however, he never thought that he would become a nurse.Cunningham’s...2022-03-3136 minWorking CodeWorking Code058: Do 10x Developers Exist?SponsorsAudible - get a free audiobook from Audible with no strings attached at https://workingcode.dev/audibleSometimes, people on the internet are wrong. And this week, that person is Tim, who said something inaccurate about the .net (dotnet) framework. Thankfully, our de facto .net ambassador, Nathan Strutz, sent us a recording that shed light on the current state of .net, its open source architecture, its ability to run on many platforms, and its sweet, sweet modern features. Thank you so much Nathan for keeping us honest! And, keep those recordings coming!For our mai...2022-01-1953 minWorking CodeWorking Code057: Goals for 2022New Year's Resolutions may be considered a bit cliche by some; and even a bit silly by others; but, there's always value in any opportunity to pause and take stock of your own situation. On this week's show, we share both our tech and our non-tech goals for the new year. As it happens, we all want to be in better shape - shocking, I know. But, when it comes to technology - and tech-adjacent interests - we all have different areas in which we wish to increase our proficiency: build systems, continuous integration, photo editing, TypeScript, mentoring, and produ...2022-01-1254 minWorking CodeWorking Code055: Sales FailsWhen you consider the hourly-rate of everyone in the room, meetings can be shockingly expensive. And, if it's a sales meeting, both actual and opportunity costs are on the line. Which is why we practice our sales pitches and offer up a sacrifice to the Demo Gods. But sometimes, that's not enough. On today's show, Tim and Adam share their sad tales of sales fails; and illustrate why it's so important to go into any meeting with a rock-solid plan-of-attack.Follow the show and be sure to join the discussion on Discord! Our website is workingcode.dev and we'r...2021-12-2950 minWorking CodeWorking Code053: Product Management with Adam LehmanOn this week's show, Tim interviews Adam Lehman, the Director of Product for Marketplace Core at Spotify. Of course, many friends-of-the-show will know Adam more intimately as the former Director of Product and Engineering at Adobe where he helped drive the Adobe ColdFusion product and community forward. Or, as Tim puts it, where Adam "lead by throwing grenades". Like most Product Managers (PMs), Adam never quite envisioned himself as a PM. He started out as an engineer who ended-up falling backwards into the PM role when he maxed-out his ability to exert change as an individual contributor (IC). Adam bel...2021-12-1539 minWorking CodeWorking Code044: Facebook's No Good Very Bad WeekBetween Frances Haugen's testimony, a meta outage of Facebook properties including Facebook.com, Instagram, and What's App, and a $7 billion drop in Mark Zuckerberg's personal wealth in a matter of hours, it's safe to say that Facebook has been having a terrible, horrible, no good, very bad time of it. There have even been rumors that Facebook's "work from home" policy is being rescinded; though, such claims have been denied by the company. Today, the crew talks about everything that's going on in the Facebook universe. And, Tim shares his own harrowing experience with Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) catastrophes a...2021-10-1355 minWorking CodeWorking Code043: Relay Race ProgrammingYou might think that "programming" is a relatively straightforward concept: take abstract ideas and codify them into lines-of-code (LOC). But, within this broad abstraction, there are a multitude of implementation details. Some engineers love to hunker down and write code inside a metaphorical bubble; mob programmers love to dog-pile on the same machine, blitzing the problem until it's obliterated; and, pair programmers methodically alternate responsibilities between a "driver" and a "navigator" in cooperative pairing sessions.On today's episode, Carol shares her team's approach to product development which sounds more like "Relay Race Programming." First, her team does some...2021-10-0650 minSchool StuffSchool StuffDr. Justin CunninghamIn this interview, host Tim Taylor, director of the Small School Districts' Association, is joined by Dr. Justin Cunningham. Tune in to hear about Cunningham's career as an education leader, his favorite book, and his tips on learning to live your optimal life. 2021-09-2138 minWorking CodeWorking Code036: Blogs and Digital GardensBlogging is a win-win activity. Not only does the act of writing help burn knowledge into your long-term memory, it also acts as an easily searchable repository of your own thoughts. Furthermore, it helps other people solve similar problems when they stumble upon your blog in the future.The value-add of blogging is obvious; the way start blogging is less clear. This week, Adam, Ben, and Tim talk to Carol about her desire to start blogging. The discussion touches on tooling, platforms, hosting, content, and strategy which Adam sums up nicely as:Do whatever it takes...2021-08-1858 minWorking CodeWorking Code027: Giving Technical PresentationsAs Jerry Seinfeld joked, when it comes to funerals, most people would rather be the one in the casket than the one giving the eulogy. Because, public speaking isn't easy. And, for many, it's a source of great anxiety. A technical presentation takes that anxiety and compounds it by layering on a need to provide complicated information in an engaging way. Part deep-dive, part story telling, a compelling technical presentation has to present enough information on a topic so as to deliver meaningful take-aways while, at the same time, keeping the information light enough so as not to overwhelm t...2021-06-1634 minWorking CodeWorking Code026: PasswordsThis week, the crew talks about passwords. Web applications store a great deal of sensitive information. But, there is something categorically different about storing passwords. Because—if compromised—a password from one application may grant a malicious actor access to another application. As such, it is essential that we store our customers' passwords using modern, one-way hashing algorithms that protect the underlying payload against increasingly powerful compute resources. And, that we have a way to evolve our password hashing strategies in order to stay a step ahead of potential attackers.Of course, sometimes the best password hashing strate...2021-06-0959 minWorking CodeWorking Code025: Breaking Up With Your StackThere's no one reason that companies move away from or onto a technology stack. Sometimes a given technology is no longer actively updated; sometimes the pool of developers that uses a technology shrinks, making it hard to hire new engineers or find community support; sometimes people just like the new hawtness; sometimes licensing costs become prohibitively expensive; sometimes there's a leadership change at your company; and, sometimes a team just believes that a new technology will solve all of their problems (spoiler alert: it won't). This week, the crew meets to talk about reasons that they've move on from or stuck w...2021-06-021h 00Working CodeWorking Code024: The Archetype of an Effective DeveloperWe all love the Hollywood portrayal of the "brilliant programmer" who can step in and just crush it at a moment's notice. We've probably all fantasized about being that programmer. But, that's not how people work. And it's not how teams work. Highly effective developers don't just "crush it" - they cultivate good habits that they then apply consistently, day-in and day-out, for years. This week, the crew discusses which habits make - or break - the most effective developers.Triumphs & FailuresAdam's Triumph - After struggling to get several Java-based feature flag services configured correctly in...2021-05-261h 24Working CodeWorking Code023: Book Club #1 Clean Code by "Uncle Bob" Martin (pt2)This week, the crew meets to finish their review of Clean Code: A Handbook of Agile Software Craftsmanship by Robert Martin (aka, "Uncle Bob"). This book is filled with so much thought-provoking information that it took us two episodes to get through it! And, while some of the practices in the book didn't quite connect with the programming languages that we use or the types of applications that we build, our general consensus is that most of the suggestions in this book are spot-on.All-in-all, I'd say that our first attempt at a book review was a smas...2021-05-191h 06Working CodeWorking Code022: Book Club #1 Clean Code by "Uncle Bob" Martin (pt1)This week, the crew talks about Clean Code: A Handbook of Agile Software Craftsmanship by Robert Martin (aka, "Uncle Bob"). Recommended to us by friend-of-the-show Adam Cameron, this book outlines a series of "best practices" that programmers can use in order to create applications that are easy to understand and easy to maintain. Just imagine if applications became easier to understand over time - not harder; that is the goal of this book.A lot of the approaches feel obvious once you see them articulated. However, they're not always easy to apply in your own applications. And, some o...2021-05-121h 11Working CodeWorking Code021: Listener Questions #2This week, the crew responds to questions shared by our wonderful, wonderful audience! Nathan Strutz - who called the Working Code Hotline - shares his exciting journey into feature flags; Ryan Mueller wants to compare and contrast Kanban and Scrum style project management; and, LD2 covers the gamut with questions regarding staying-up on new technology, the importance of having a GitHub profile, and whether the hosts prefer having a deep knowledge in one area (ie, a technical expert) or a shallower knowledge across a variety of areas (ie, a Jack or Jill of All Trades).This week's spon...2021-05-051h 20Working CodeWorking Code020: Carol Needs a ConsultAt Carol's company, Support emails are sorted, labeled, and processed using a manual - and very expensive - workflow that won't be able to scale with the increasing demand. As such, Carol is looking to build a robust auto-reply system on Amazon Web Services (AWS) using machine learning (ML). At least, that's the long-term goal. In the near-term, she'd be thrilled just to get more users to log into the existing web-portal instead of using email as their primary means of communicating with Support.But, where to begin? This week, the crew meets to commiserate with Carol on...2021-04-2858 minWorking CodeWorking Code019: MakefilesAdam Tuttle first came into contact with makefiles (pronounced "make files") back in high school when compiling code. But, at the time, he didn't really understand what they were or how they worked - he was just a consumer. And, after high school, years went by in which he never gave makefiles a second thought. That is, until, one fateful conversation with Mark Mandel.Mark explained that he used makefiles to create aliases for complex Docker commands. This piqued Adam's curiosity; and soon, Adam went down the rabbit hole! Today, he uses makefiles extensively for complex shell com...2021-04-211h 15Working CodeWorking Code018: Feature Flags (Finally!)For Ben and his team, few things have fundamentally changed the product development life-cycle as much as LaunchDarkly, a feature flag management platform. Feature flags allow software engineers to separate the "deployment" of code from the "releasing" of code. Which means safer deployments; instantaneous roll-backs; smaller Pull Requests (PRs); incremental feature development; load-testing with real-world traffic; and - generally speaking - a big bowl of awesome sauce that you didn't even know you needed! And, once you have it, you realize that you can't live without it.Mic drop!But, while Feature Flags may seem magic...2021-04-141h 25Working CodeWorking Code017: Premature OptimizationThis week, the crew talks about "premature optimization". As Ben explained it to his wife, this is when you "solve problems that you don't have yet". But, what kind of problems are we talking about? Missing features? Missing methodologies? Missing performance characteristics? It seems that every aspect of the development life-cycle offers up potential pitfalls in which we may chase "perfection" needlessly when all we really needed was something that was "good enough." In the best case scenario, premature optimization is a waste of time. But, in the worst case scenario, premature optimization can kill a project before it e...2021-04-0753 minWorking CodeWorking Code016: InterviewingThis week, the crew sits down to talk about interviewing, both from the side of the interviewer and from the side of interviewee. What are we looking for? What are the red flags? What kinds of questions should we be asking? Are we putting too much faith in the sanctity of the interview process? And, why the heck does Zappos offer to pay you $2,000 not to work there?!This discussion is particularly insightful because Carol shares her perspective as a female which includes things most men will have never considered. For example, did you kn...2021-03-311h 15Working CodeWorking Code015: Potluck #1This week, we're trying something new: each host has brought with them a topic for the crew to discuss. Topics range from considerations about data-context; what does and does not make for a good manager; code that we're proud to have written; and, what it looks like when a team develops a strong bias for action. One particularly thought-provoking matter is the fact that 20% of Tim's clients prefer to make payments over the phone even when given a web-based option. This is a great reminder of the "bubble" that we can live in, often forgetting that what seems like an...2021-03-241h 22Working CodeWorking Code014: Zen and the Art of Pull RequestsBen has "feelings" about many aspects of web application development. And, after working with git and GitHub for the last 10-years, he's formed a lot of strong opinions - oftentimes strongly held - about how Pull Requests (PRs) should be created and managed within a team context. For example:Code completed is more important than code being written. As such, if an open PR sits around for more than an hour, your team has failed to review said PR in a timely manner.And:If a PR takes more than 15-minutes to review, the PR is too large. The a...2021-03-171h 11Working CodeWorking Code013: Do What You Love And You'll Never Work A Day In Your LifeA friend of Ben's once said, "If you hate your job, you'll spend 5-7ths of your life waiting for the weekend." This is a dark way to think about existence. And, to address the flip-side of that coin, Mingo Hagen suggested that we talk about the phrase, "Do what you love and you'll never work a day in your life." This is a significantly more optimistic view on the human experience; but, does it hold up to scrutiny?This week, the crew talks about the privilege of being able to choose work that we truly...2021-03-1046 minWorking CodeWorking Code012: Idiomatic CodeMany programming languages have a sense of idiomatic code: the "blessed way" to solve a particular set of problems with a language's native constructs. These patterns exist to help people work more effectively together; and, to help new developers adapt to the language. But, unfortunately, the expression of idiomatic code in some communities shifts from "carrot" to "stick", getting used to separate the "right" way from the "wrong" way, thereby creating an implicit division between the "good developers" and the "bad developers".The ColdFusion / CFML community has never had a sense of "idiomatic code". An...2021-03-0342 minWorking CodeWorking Code011: Listener Questions #1Cunningham's Law states:The best way to get the right answer on the internet is not to ask a question; it's to post the wrong answer.The crew recently experienced a bit of this law first hand in response to their episode on Testing. Adam Cameron - friend of the show and long-time friend of the hosts - posted a scathing (but loving) rebuttal of basically everything that Ben said in episode 009. This week, the crew meets to discuss Adam's post; and, to dig more deeply into how testing gets applied in real world scenarios....2021-02-241h 09Working CodeWorking Code010: ScalingAn engineer at SquareSpace once referred to his company as "an overnight success, 7-years in the making." This cheeky insight pays homage to the marathon of work that is often required when building a successful product and / or business. Which begs the question: when is it appropriate to start thinking about scale? Should you be taking it into account during early ideation and the construction of your MVP (Minimum Viable Product)? Or, should you kick the can down the road with the assumption that you can always throw money at the problem later (either by hiring smart people or by...2021-02-171h 08Working CodeWorking Code009: TestingThere are very few people in the programming world who will argue against the idea of testing software. But, when it comes to the mechanisms though which code is tested, the conversation starts to get interesting. There are those who feel that TDD - Test Driven Development - is "the way"; and, that any divergence from TDD is not only laziness but is, in fact, borderline malfeasance. At the other end of the spectrum are the people who perform all their testing manually; often, relying on QA (Quality Assurance) teams and smoke tests to find regressions before each deployment....2021-02-1058 minWorking CodeWorking Code008: Origin Stories Pt 2All super heroes have an origin story. And, so do nerds. Many of us can remember back to that moment when we realized that there was magic in the world - magic that we could be part of; and, magic that we could help create. This week, we get personal with the crew and learn more about where they came from, what kind of stuff makes them tick, and what it is that they love about being web application developers.This Part II of a two-part series. Part II will includes Carol and Adam. P...2021-02-031h 10Working CodeWorking Code007: Origin Stories Pt 1All super heroes have an origin story. And, so do nerds. Many of us can remember back to that moment when we realized that there was magic in the world - magic that we could be part of; and, magic that we could help create. This week, we get personal with the crew and learn more about where they came from, what kind of stuff makes them tick, and what it is that they love about being web application developers.This Part 1 of a two-part series. Part 1 includes Tim and Ben. Part 2 will include...2021-01-2758 minWorking CodeWorking Code006: Hopes for 2021Oxford Dictionary included "doomscrolling" in their "word of the year" report for 2020; we're all feeling pandemic fatigue; many people still believe in wide-spread election fraud; the Georgia senate race was a nail-biter; and - oh yeah - we recorded this show the day after the storming of the United States capitol building.It's all been more-than-a-bit surreal.But, in the face of such physically and emotionally trying times, we look forward to a new year of possibility. Whether it's taking control of our finances, finding ways to be more...2021-01-2057 minWorking CodeWorking Code005: Monolith vs. MicroservicesMonoliths are bad! Microservices are good! These are the "obvious" truths that many engineers hold close to heart. So, why is it that Ben Nadel has been slowly merging some of his Microservices back into his Monolith? It turns out that a Monolith - like a Microservice - is a valid architectural choice that carries its own set of pros and cons. And, for him, his team, and their particular set of skills, the Monolith is proving to contain the right set of trade-offs.This week, the crew talks about Ben's journey; why InVision...2021-01-1342 minWorking CodeWorking Code004: Impostor SyndromeImpostor Syndrome is a psychological pattern in which people doubt their skills, talents, and accomplishments. Most of us have felt something like this in our careers, whether it's a fleeting moment or a persistent fear that we're going to be discovered as frauds. These feelings can be overwhelming, even debilitating; but, they can also drive us towards self-improvement.This week, the crew talks about their own mistakes, feelings of fraud, insecurities, and how Impostor Syndrome manifests in their own careers.Follow the show! Our website is workingcode.dev and...2021-01-061h 18Working CodeWorking Code003: Burnout, Mental Exhaustion, and ProductivityYour hostsAdam Tuttle -- Twitter, WebsiteBen Nadel -- Twitter, WebsiteCarol Hamilton -- TwitterTim Cunningham -- TwitterFollow the show! Our website is workingcode.dev and we're @WorkingCodePod on Twitter & Instagram. New episodes weekly on Wednesday.Triumphs & FailsCarol's Triumph: Her college freshman son, majoring in computer science, called mom to ask for comp-sci help!Ben's Fail: R&D effort exposed that he doesn't remember how to start a new project any more.   Tim's Triumph: He turned in...2020-12-301h 04Working CodeWorking Code002: Working from homeYour hostsAdam Tuttle -- Twitter, WebsiteBen Nadel -- Twitter, WebsiteCarol Hamilton -- TwitterTim Cunningham -- TwitterFollow the show! Our website is workingcode.dev and we're @WorkingCodePod on Twitter & Instagram. New episodes weekly on Wednesday.Triumphs & FailsBen's Triumph and Failure: He finally backs up his computer! Only 5 years in the work.Tim's Triumph: He was invited to speak at a virtual conference this week as a community expert. It was really amazing.Carol's Triumph and...2020-12-2354 minThe Whole Health CureThe Whole Health Cure"Defining Resiliency, Finding Connection" with Tim Cunningham, DrPHTim Cunningham never thought he would become a nurse. His first passion was in the performing arts—theatre, clown, dance and acrobatics. He worked as an actor for nearly a decade in various regional theatres in the U.S. and internationally. It was through those experiences that he began work with Clowns Without Borders in 2003. A small non-profit, Clowns Without Borders sends professional artists into war zones, refugee camps and other zones of crisis with the simple mission of catalyzing laughter and playfulness. Tim has performed in more than 20 countries with the clowns, he served for five years as th...2020-12-1832 minWorking CodeWorking Code001: Adam's Secret ShameYour hostsAdam Tuttle -- Twitter, WebsiteBen Nadel -- Twitter, WebsiteCarol Hamilton -- TwitterTim Cunningham -- TwitterFollow the show! Our website is workingcode.dev and we're @WorkingCodePod on Twitter & Instagram. New episodes weekly on Wednesday.Triumphs & FailsAdam's Triumph: His team realized that they could write a tool that would log, per controller method, how many times it had been run, whether or not it threw exceptions, and some performance stats, which is reducing the pain...2020-12-161h 08Working CodeWorking Code000: Hello, World!Your hostsAdam Tuttle -- Twitter, WebsiteBen Nadel -- Twitter, WebsiteCarol Hamilton -- TwitterTim Cunningham -- TwitterGet subscribed, share with your friends and coworkers, and follow the show! We're on Twitter & Instagram.New episodes publish weekly on Wednesday morning! (US/Eastern)2020-12-0908 minCircle of WillisCircle of WillisTim Cunningham, Part 2Episode Notes Welcome to Circle of Willis, my podcast about science and the scientists who do it, brought to you by generous folks at VQR, the Center for Media and Citizenship, and WTJU Radio at the University of Virginia here in Charlottesville. Folks, sometimes the chaos swirls and the lights dim. Sometimes things go very wrong and we don’t know what to do with ourselves. Sometimes those who’ve dedicated their lives to helping don’t know how to help, or, more likely these days, they don’t have the tools they need. And despite...2020-12-0727 minThat\'s the World We\'re Living InThat's the World We're Living InEp. 7 | T2W2LI | Collectible Card Games, Wrestling and Sexy Santa Tim Allen w/ Travis and Cooper That's the World We're Living In Episode 7: Collectible Card Games, Wrestling and Sexy Santa Tim Allen Guests Travis Wilson and Ryan Cooper Join Host Rory Cunningham to Talk Trading Card Games like Magic The Gathering, Pokemon, Yu-Gi-Oh, Dragonball Super as Well as Diving Into the World of Wrestling ( WWE, AEW, New Japan) we also Talk About Tim Allen, Open a Couple Pokemon Packs and Get All Sorts of Creamy (Alcremie) in Here. Double Creamy in Fact. @thatstheworldwerelivingin Comedy. Pop Culture. News. Music. Movies. TV. Sports, Video Games, Entertainment, Jokes & Good Times.2020-10-111h 34The Kingstonian PodcastThe Kingstonian PodcastShauna Cunningham – Global News Kingston AnchorSend us a textIn this episode, we feature another in our series, “Women Covering the News”.  Dave Cunningham is in conversation with Shauna Cunningham (no relation).  Shauna is a co-anchor with Global News Kingston (CKWS-TV) and we focus on her passion for covering local stories that connect with her viewers.    Our theme music is “Stasis Oasis”, by Tim Aylesworth Follow us on Facebook, Linkedin, Instagram, & Threads Send comments & suggestions to thekingstonianpodcast@gmail.com Episodes also air weekly on CJAI at 101.3fm (Tue. at 42020-09-2830 minThe Kingstonian PodcastThe Kingstonian PodcastJohn Ryce – Scoring an Eight-ender (The Tim Horton's 2020 Brier)Send us a textIn this “House to House” version of the program, a conversation with JOHN RYCE, one of three vice-chairs of the 2020 Tim Horton’s Brier held here in Kingston. We talk about his passion for curling and bringing a national competition to the City.  Our theme music is “Stasis Oasis”, by Tim Aylesworth Follow us on Facebook, Linkedin, Instagram, & Threads Send comments & suggestions to thekingstonianpodcast@gmail.com Episodes also air weekly on CJAI at 101.3fm (Tue. at 4pm) 2020-04-0322 minKingstonistKingstonist2020/03/02 15 Minutes With Dylan ChenierDylan Chenier, who is covering the Tim Horton's Briar for the Kingstonist stopped is to give us a tournament update. 2020-03-0210 minThe Kingstonian PodcastThe Kingstonian PodcastTim Aylesworth – Music, Full-TimeSend us a textOur guest has been playing since high school. These days, he is a a musician passionate about writing, performing and helping the next generation of musicians find their instrument at The Joe Chithalen Musical Instrument Lending Library. In this episode of THE KINGSTONIAN, a conversation with TIM AYLESWORTH.Our theme music is “Stasis Oasis”, by Tim Aylesworth Follow us on Facebook, Linkedin, Instagram, & Threads Send comments & suggestions to thekingstonianpodcast@gmail.com Episodes also air weekly on CJAI at 101.3fm2020-02-0724 minKingstonistKingstonist2019/08/09 - Kingstonist SportsWill Cunningham, @willisc33 joined me this week to talk Gaels Football, Syracuse Mets, Bo Bichette and other sports topics.2019-08-0915 minKingstonistKingstonist2019/06/21 - Kingstonist SportsOur Weekly look at sports with co-host Will Cunningham sitting in for our usual wingman Kyle Compeau.2019-06-2120 minKingstonistKingstonist2019/06/14 - 15 Minutes With - Reid CunninghamReid Cunningham dropped by Venture Club to talk about his new band Funkyard who will be debuting at The Blue Martini on June 15, 2019. Doors open at 9pm. 2019-06-1409 minKingstonistKingstonistKingstonist Daily Podcast Episode 1-BIf you have any Kingston stories that you would like us to cover you can contact us through Facebook Messenger or contact Tim Cunningham at; tim.cunningham216@gmail.com2019-03-2503 minSAXOPHONIST TIM CUNNINGHAMSmooth & sultry, cool, yet definitely funky. These words best describe the sound of saxophonist Tim Cunningham. Cunningham has headlined venues across the globe, from intimate nightclubs to Las Vegas Casinos.  He continues to be a major part of multiple festivals, both in the U.S. and the Caribbean, bringing his soulful style to fans the world over. We will talk to Tim about his current album, Tim Cunningham Live. Follow Tim on Twitter @tcfanclub01.2014-07-1900 min