Brian DeWitt rated Continuous Discovery Habits: 5 stars
Continuous Discovery Habits by Teresa Torres
"If you haven't had the good fortune to be coached by a strong leader or product coach, this book can …
Dad, recovering entrepreneur /startup person, product person, book reader, coffee drinker, gin lover, tinkerer, auto detailer
@briand@hachyderm.io
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"If you haven't had the good fortune to be coached by a strong leader or product coach, this book can …
Jamie’s dream was to hit the big time at a New York tech start-up. Jamie’s reality was a humiliating lay-off, …
Ender's Game is a 1985 military science fiction novel by American author Orson Scott Card. Set at an unspecified date …
"Two defense experts explore the collision of war, politics, and social media, where the most important battles are now only …
In the days when the presence of a computer did NOT presume the presence of a network (they used to …
Absolutely integral to read and read again and refer back to for anyone that wants to be involved in tech. This amazing dive into the causes, perpetuators, and solutions of the bro problem in tech has helped me understand what I can do to fight it, and elegantly articulates a main reason I left the tech industry.
Buy 5 or 10 and leave them laying around in tech offices.
Reveals how male-dominated Silicon Valley became sexist despite its utopian ideals and decades of companies claiming the moral high ground, …
A great look at how the original team then expanded and collaborated to unravel the story that none thought even was happening. However it is more of an intro to the real story / reporting done by all the organisations and a how-to for journalists. I feel it sets the stage for reading the reporting by all involved partner organisations.
If you haven’t read anything by Brian Krebs this is a good introduction to his in-depth approach to reporting on Cybersecuirty and Cybercrime items. He does acknowledge that it takes a team and is honest and transparent about it. It’s a great look inside the Pharmacy Wars and how they started the accelerated path of the cat and mouse game between spammers, malware creators and the targeted people and organisations.