Brian Fitzpatrick co-founded Google's Chicago engineering office in 2005, and currently leads several of Google's Chicago engineering efforts, including the Google Affiliate Network. He also started and leads Google's Data Liberation Front, a team that systematically works to make it easy for users to move their data both to and from Google. Lastly, he serves as internal advisor for Google's open source efforts. Prior to joining Google, Brian was a senior software engineer on the version control team at CollabNet, working on Subversion, cvs2svn, and CVS. He has also worked at Apple Computer as a senior engineer in their professional services division, developing both client and web applications for Apple's largest corporate customers. Brian has been an active open source contributor for over twelve years. After years of writing small open source programs and bugfixes, he became a core Subversion developer in 2000, and then the lead developer of the cvs2svn utility. He was nominated as a member of the Apache Software Foundation in 2002 and spent two years as the ASF's VP of Public Relations. He is also a member of the Open Web Foundation. Brian has written numerous articles and given many presentations on a wide variety of subjects from version control to software development, including co-writing "Version Control with Subversion" (now in its second edition) as well as chapters for "Unix in a Nutshell" and "Linux in a Nutshell." Brian has an A.B. in Classics from Loyola University Chicago with a major in Latin, a minor in Greek, and a concentration in Fine Arts and Ceramics. Despite growing up in New Orleans and working for Silicon Valley companies for most of his career, he decided years ago that Chicago was his home and stubbornly refuses to move to California. Ben Collins-Sussman is one of the founding developers of the Subversion version control system, co-authored O'Reilly's "Version Control with Subversion" book as well as chapters for "Unix in a Nutshell" and "Linux in a Nutshell." Ben co-founded Google's engineering office in Chicago, ported Subversion to Google's Bigtable platform, and now leads Google's Project Hosting team. Prior to joining Google, Ben was a senior software engineer on the version control team at CollabNet. He has been an active open source contributor for over twelve years, contributing to numerous open source projects, mostly revolving around version control and online gaming. Ben collects hobbies which tend to explore the tension between art and science. He has given numerous talks about the social challenges of software development and Subversion. He writes interactive fiction games and tools, and was the co-winner of the 15th Annual Interactive Fiction Competition. He has co-authored at least five original musicals and received multiple Jeff Awards for musical theater composition. He has an Extra class FCC license for amateur radio, and also spends time learning DSLR photography and playing bluegrass banjo. Ben is a proud native of Chicago, and holds Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Chicago with a major in Mathematics and minor in Linguistics. He still lives in Chicago with his wife, kids, and cats.
As a software engineer, you're great with computer languages, compilers, debuggers, and algorithms. And in a perfect world, those who produce the best code are the most successful. But in our perfectly messy world, success also depends on how you work with people to get your job done. In this highly entertaining book, Brian Fitzpatrick and Ben Collins-Sussman cover basic patterns and anti-patterns for working with other people, teams, and users while trying to develop software. It's valuable information from two respected software engineers whose popular video series, "Working with Poisonous People", has attracted hundreds of thousands of viewers. You'll learn how to deal with imperfect people - those irrational and unpredictable beings - in the course of your work. And you'll discover why playing well with others is at least as important as having great technical skills. By internalizing the techniques in this book, you'll get more software written, be more influential, be happier in your career.
总结来说,这本书写的是关于团队和社区的事。什么是团队,为什么要HRT。如何培养团队文化。如何领导团队。如何对付不良行为。如何应对组织问题。如何看待用户。整体来说,把程序员代码以外,与人沟通的事写了个纲领。
评分这本书好就好在短,所以注水的量和比例都低。下面是要点摘抄。 天才程序员神话 本章重点:软件开发是一项集体活动。要在工程团队中获得成功,需要根据谦虚、尊重和信任组织自己的行为。 这其实也是全书基石。 不要隐藏自己的工作:克服不安全感,勇于让同事看到未成熟的工作,...
评分总结来说,这本书写的是关于团队和社区的事。什么是团队,为什么要HRT。如何培养团队文化。如何领导团队。如何对付不良行为。如何应对组织问题。如何看待用户。整体来说,把程序员代码以外,与人沟通的事写了个纲领。
评分“这是一本有关软件开发社会学的出色著作,它同时照顾到了开源项目和大公司的需求。对所有新踏入职场的工程师来说,有关管理和应对办公室政治的那个部分绝对是必读的。我的建议是不管你是什么背景的工程师都应该读一读这一章!这是我见过的第一本写给工程师看的、专门有讲到办...
评分写于 2017-02-18 。 两位作者 Brian W. Fitzpatrick 和 Ben Collins-Sussman 都有在开源项目(Subversion)和大公司(Google)管理工程团队的经验。 作者们认为,优秀的工程师文化的核心是 HRT:谦虚(Humility),尊重(Respect)和信任(Trust)。整本书就是对 HRT 的阐释...
中规中矩,显然Geek只是为了吸引眼球,副标题 A Software Developer's Guide To Work Well with Others更恰当一点
评分对于工程师来说,这本书可能很有亲切感.不论是从思维方式,为人处事的原则还是插图的笑点对自身缺点的认识和自嘲等,都显得理所当然.对于其他人来说,这算是了解工程师这一群体的一本参照物吧.只是读完并没有带来什么就是了,毕竟大家都是这么想和做的...所幸本身不厚.
评分没人喜欢办公室政治,但是人在江湖飘,人情世故还是要懂的
评分只剩一章不感兴趣的没读了。谈了一些我有疑惑的地方。内容不多,纸质书有中文版,力荐
评分The first book i saw spends one chapter talking about organizational manipulation. ;)
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