Thanks for sharing such valuable information! Just a quick off-topic question: I have a SafePal wallet with USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (alarm fetch churn bridge exercise tape speak race clerk couch crater letter). How can I transfer them to Binance?

Great Interview. Thanks for posting.

POLAND MENTIONED LETS GOOOOOO

Such a sound practical advice 👏👏👏 - Highly Recommend watching. I am looking forward to reading the book.

One of the main problems is that the people driving these transformations never did TDD, (simple) code design, (code) metaphors, (code) planning), etc, etc. Kanban and Scrum are but highly level ideas to organize the actual work. But if the actual work is crap, they are useless and tend to make the work even crappier.

Very interest, Thad. Thank you.

Poor Lean.. Neil is a nice guy but slippery as a fish to interview. 😂 I have been following him in youtube for years. After listening to him, fir thirty minutes, you got the idea. This idea could have been explained in two or three minutes. But he uses half an hour He is so. Take it or leave. 😂

Why would you upload this.. this is embarrassing and meaningless

What activities increase openness factor in a human to the point of being easily detected in work performance ? Why aren't you having your team do those activities on time off instead of "pretending" to work ?

this thumbnail sucks I have a solution

As someone who has spent the past year experimenting with conversational coding (AI-assisted coding), I’ve come to appreciate the value of seeing AI as a partner, not just a tool. I often leverage multimodal capabilities to build and debug code with minimal manual coding on my experimental project. One of the biggest challenges has been the seamless integration of moving code back and forth between systems. Until recently, my workflow was quite manual, but discovering Cursor has truly unlocked the co-creation potential I’ve been striving for. Looking forward to reading Michael's book here to see what further insights he has!

Thanks for this! I'm enjoying reading along as Michael is writing the book. This discussion has been great for framing the work. Thank you, Len.

I just thought about this how the fuck do KZbin know what im thinking

Loved this interview

100%. Once you're done with the "suck ass" task, everything else becomes a breeze.

LOL no idea why I was so orange for this part of the recording!

How good are the translation from English to French, German, Spanish, Italian, Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, etc.?

Wow.... MUCH respect 🙏🏾

Instead of going to uni, just study Pavel’s books and courses full-time for 4 years - you’ll be cooking

He is a best writer help me write in youtube

Loved listening to both of you - thx!

A really great book! Great read!

Loved talking to Len from Leanpub!

Thank you for hosting me! I was super nervous 😅 but had a lot of fun! Looking forward to crossing paths again in the future 😁🙌

43 views in 8 months probably explains why Hormozi isn't using Leanpub 😊😊 I think you guys are awesome and I'm currently using Leanpub myself so no offense intended 😊♥

From which lecture of Ana on "computer science with Python " Python lecture starts

Watching Ana Bell from Ethiopia 🎉

Love the interview! thanks or the feature. I've really got to update my bio on Leanpub -- it's at least 3 jobs behind the times 😬

I learned about " Iterative Development " in university already in 1997-1998. Sometimes it was also called " Incremental Development". It was not yet called "Agile Development" at that point. I remember there were development processes back then called - Rapid Application Development (RAD) - Dynamic Software Development Method (DSDM) (from IBM) - Rational Unified Process (RUP). Then came - Xtreme Programming - Scrum - Adaptive Software Development - Lean Development and then came the Agile Manifesto - to try to bring all these development approaches together around some shared, central principles - which ended up being very loose.

Money and it’s about who you know not how hard you work.

aaaand how do computers generate food exactly????

Willingness to learn, left Legacy Companies years ago! Not just Automotive!

Wow, great story at 53 mins, look forward to reading !

I enjoy all these podcast interviews with authors, but it's always a special treat when we get to talk philosophy! In one of his books, Isaak brilliantly uses Plato's allegory of the cave to talk about the control powerful incumbent brands have over consumers' view of a market

"Inspiring journey captured in 'The Incredible Story of Deft' by Isaak Tsalicoglou! A must-read for book lovers and podcast enthusiasts alike. 📚🎙 #books #leanpublishing #podcast"

you can definitely do hard science on people. Its generally considered immoral. But people will sign waivers for most anything, and universities and medical orgs get away with a lot. and most people would be surprised to learn how some businesses experiment with the public, no waivers, no conscious that they're participating in a study at all. Some of the methods are dubious, some are quite disturbing. But the real cream of the crop is the work militaries and govts do running population experiments, most of which is classified, but is a massive and historic area of practice. They have varied & controlled almost anything you can think of on a person or population from torture to aliens (think Nazi/CIA/etc). They maintain "fake" cities, prison research programs, space station, and all kinds of other labs to run these types of experiments on people.

I have submitted a request for a refund regarding the book. It appears to be incomplete and carries an artificial tone, reminiscent of content generated by an AI.

Thanks for an interesting interview. Alex is doing interesting work, and I hope to benefit from it.

Looks like she could invest in a better camera then just her school issued chromebook

Couple hundred to make money. Sounds familiar.

"Exciting release! Ready to dive into the latest insights on AI application development. Congrats, Obie Fernandez! #booklaunch 📘🚀"

"288 Viktor Farcic, Author of Crossplane: The Cloud Native Control Plane: Dive deep into cloud computing with expert insights from Viktor Farcic. A must-listen for tech enthusiasts! 📚☁ #CloudComputing #AuthorInterview"

👏 *Promo SM*

My ex inlaws edited the book of the television series about learning how to use the BBC Acorn computer. My ex husband tested out the computer programs in the book.

You guys should try drinking lean

very informative .

Here for it! Thanks for this podcast!

"Unlock the keys to quality assessments with Janet Gregory and Selena Delesie's expert guidance. Essential reading for Agile practitioners! 📚🔑"

Here's how Gregor explained "Gregor's Law" in the podcast interview: "Gregor's Law, which basically says that excessive complexity, that is nature's punishment for organizations who are unable to make decisions. Like if you want everything all the time and all optionally, you want to write your software in any language, on any platform, running in anything, in any scale, in anything, right? You never want to lock anything down. The result is that you will drown in complexity."

If I'm not willing to close doors I'm going to end up in a maze, well that does make sense cuz it is usually doesn't have a door!