Leadership insights, thoughts from lived experiences and readings
Week #1 of the TubeMogul Engineering Ping Pong Championship has come to a close. It was great to see so many folks from different teams participating and having fun. The field has been reduced from 37 to 16 competitors. You can view the live tournament bracket here (results updated daily): http://challonge.com/tubepong1 I lost to Trung Dinh… Continue reading Lost in 2nd Round of TubeMogul Ping Pong Tournament
Fortune named TubeMogul 76th in the list of top 100 workplaces for millennials in the U.S. Proud to be working at TubeMogul! http://fortune.com/?franchise-list-item=tubemogul http://finance.yahoo.com/news/tubemogul-named-one-best-workplaces-130843648.html?soc_src=mediacontentstory&soc_trk=fb Millennials (also known as the Millennial Generation[1] or Generation Y, abbreviated to Gen Y) are the demographic cohort between Generation X and Generation Z. There are no precise dates for when… Continue reading TubeMogul is Fortune’s One of the Best Companies to Work for Millenials
At my office today we had the evening of Night Of Passions where 9 people presented on 9 passions/hobbies for 10 to 15 minutes each. Yours truly was was one of them. I presented, no surprise, Play Chess to appeal this game to my colleagues.
Today TubeMogul Engineering Blog published my first engineering article. TubeMogul’s Engineering team uses a number of tools to help us collaborate and track progress more effectively, including Git, the popular version control system. Git’s commit messages are an integral part of establishing context for code changes, and maintaining an effective workflow. Read on for some… Continue reading My Engineering Article from TubeMogul – Git Commit Message
Last week we had the 4 days long TubeModul DevCon 2016 conference held, first 2 days at TubeMogul premise at EmeryVille and the last 2 days at Lawrence Hall of Science, Berkeley University. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tJmIIOtoA8A&feature=youtu.be You can find some more details on the TubeMogul Engineering Blog post.
We often have to work with a defined collection of values in our programs. Maps are one way of holding those defined values and retrieving those by names when we need to use. One easy way of reusing those predefined values have been using static maps in a class so that we don't instantiate those… Continue reading Working with Fixed Map – Unmodifiable or Immutable?
Leader's Whiteboard 