Ben Scofield bscofield

I hereby claim:

To claim this, I am signing this object:

I hereby claim:

I am bscofield on github.
I am bscofield (https://keybase.io/bscofield) on keybase.
I have a public key whose fingerprint is E1A8 D273 57A4 0AC6 CFE9 F368 4B21 6817 DF8F C27A

To claim this, I am signing this object:

I hereby claim:

I am bscofield on github.
I am bscofield (https://keybase.io/bscofield) on keybase.
I have a public key whose fingerprint is 4E8C C388 3EF7 FB5D AD8B CE4D A1FD C09A 8315 0B70

To claim this, I am signing this object:

	52 #1-52
	Marvel 1602 #1-8
	100 Bullets #59-83
	Action Comics #829
	Action Philosophers #6-8
	Adventures of Superman #642-644
	Rod Espinosa's New Alice in Wonderland #1
	All Flash #1
	The All-new Iron Manual #1
	All-star Superman #1-7

	$ rails g controller Mysteries index show
	create app/controllers/mysteries_controller.rb
	route get "mysteries/show"
	route get "mysteries/index"
	invoke erb
	create app/views/mysteries
	create app/views/mysteries/index.html.erb
	create app/views/mysteries/show.html.erb
	invoke test_unit
	create test/functional/mysteries_controller_test.rb

	require File.expand_path('../boot', __FILE__)

	require 'rails/all'

	# If you have a Gemfile, require the gems listed there, including any gems
	# you've limited to :test, :development, or :production.
	Bundler.require(:default, Rails.env) if defined?(Bundler)

	module MysteryIncorporated
	class Application < Rails::Application

	$ rails g controller Mysteries index show
	create app/controllers/mysteries_controller.rb
	route get "mysteries/show"
	route get "mysteries/index"
	invoke erb
	create app/views/mysteries
	create app/views/mysteries/index.html.erb
	create app/views/mysteries/show.html.erb
	invoke test_unit
	create test/functional/mysteries_controller_test.rb

	module Toolbox
	module Logger
	module_function

	def log(message, priority = :warn)
	Logger.send(:priority, message)
	end
	end

	module CreditCard

	In every field and endeavor, the key to getting better is feedback. Much of the time, that feedback is integrated into explicit practice, as when a coach watches you hit hundreds of backhands and corrects your positioning in real-time. There are cases, however, where traditional practice is either not possible or not effective. You can practice how to write code, for instance, but the skills that help you succeed there don't necessarily translate easily to larger scopes (as in a full three-month project). In these cases, we have to figure out how to take lessons from performance (or doing-it-for-real) and apply them to the future.

	In this talk, we'll look at how different domains deal with the problem of performance-as-practice and the techniques they use to get better over time. We'll also look explicitly at how this can (though often doesn't) work in software development. The goal, as always, is to get better, and this session will shed light on how to do just that.

	require 'active_support/time'
	require 'active_support/ordered_hash'
	require 'active_support/core_ext/array'