goobar: Recent Episodes
Nate Ebel
The goobar podcast is a software development podcast dedicated to building great software and helping others do the same. Here, we'll explore the world of software development from writing code, working on a team, and investing in your career. The goal is to help you feel prepared and supported as you navigate the industry, write code, build awesome products, and create your ideal career. We aim to foster a sense of connection, inspiration, and continued learning, so we can all continue to dream, learn, and create!
Yearly performance reviews for software engineers can be a stressful and/or exciting time. If we can prepare for review season by having a clear idea of our impact, data to support it and a clear vision for where we want to go in our career, we can set ourselves up for a successful yearly performance review.
Chapters
New Year - New End-of-Year Review Cycle 00:25
End of Year Reviews Focus on Two Things 02:05
How to Review Your Previous Year? 02:20
Write Down Your Accomplishments 02:55
Managers Love Concrete Numbers 03:31
Build Your "Brag" Document 04:27
Concisely Capture Impact 05:33
How Do You Want To Grow In The Next Year? 06:49
Are You Trying To Get Promoted? 07:47
Are You Trying To Learn A New Or Role? 08:39
Be Prepared 09:49
Stay Open To Feedback 11:11
Summarize The End Of Year Review Framework 13:18
Thanks for listening devs! ๐
Let's Connect
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website โก https://goobar.dev
links โก https://goobar.dev/links
Descoping a project or feature simply means making it smaller. This might mean cutting out a few bells and whistles, or it could mean making large changes to the overall requirements.
By evaluating project requirements and deadlines early on, and looking for ways to deliver smaller portions of that project earlier in the process, we can deliver value earlier and more often.
This process can help us reduce risk and help increase the overall quality of the project by getting feedback earlier on in the software development process.
Thanks for listening devs! ๐
Let's Connect
๐ Find More Developer Content On YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/c/goobario?sub_confirmation=1
๐ Find Me Online
website โก https://goobar.dev
links โก https://goobar.dev/links
When debugging an error in our code or looking for a solution to a given problem, it's easy to fall into the trap of going with the quick, obvious solution. However, this often sets us up for future problems because many times the obvious solution does not solve the root cause of the error or solve the fundamental problem of the task in front of us.
By asking questions like "how?" or "why" we can dig deeper into the potential solutions and try to identify a fix or solution that addresses the immediate need while also avoiding future problems.
Thanks for listening devs! ๐
Let's Connect
๐ Find More Developer Content On YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/c/goobario?sub_confirmation=1
๐ Find Me Online
website โก https://goobar.dev
links โก https://goobar.dev/links
Why share your work?ย Why take that risk and put yourself out there?
Well, it's because there are a lot of very positive things that come out of the process of sharing.ย From improved skills, to unexpected opportunities, to more effective conversations and documents at work - sharing can help us in many ways.
Listen to this week's podcast episode to learn more about why you should think about sharing your work.
Chapters
01:59 Improve Our Communication Skills
02:55 Learn to tell stories with your work
03:47 Better understand the needs of project stakeholders
05:00 Leads to interesting conversations
05:40 What if I'm wrong?
07:15 Unexpected opportunities
09:33 Helping Others
This week's podcast episode explores Jetpack Compose tips that have been helping my team while using Compose in an existing production Android app.
Chapters
00:43 Intro
02:12 Leverage self-documenting apis
04:07 Embrace slot-based api design
07:46 Expose composable parameters with sensible defaults
11:18 Customize your Composable previews
13:15 Modularize for faster @Preview refresh
16:02 Build a sandbox app for rapid prototyping
18:25 Pull from the MaterialTheme
19:30 Theming is contextual
21:35 Extend MaterialTheme when needed - but not for everything
24:20 Use a debug color palette
Show Notes
Jetpack Compose
https://developer.android.com/jetpack/compose
Slot-based layouts
https://developer.android.com/jetpack/compose/layouts/basics#slot-based-layouts
Theming in Compose
https://developer.android.com/jetpack/compose/themes
Adopting Compose
https://developer.android.com/jetpack/compose/interop
In this episode, we're chatting about the exciting 1.0 release of Android's Jetpack Compose UI toolkit!ย We'll explore what this release means for you and your projects, and I'll share my thoughts after working with Compose in production for the past couple of months.
Show Notes
Jetpack Compose Roadmap
https://developer.android.com/jetpack/androidx/compose-roadmap
Compose Multiplatform Goes Alpha
https://blog.jetbrains.com/kotlin/2021/08/compose-multiplatform-goes-alpha/
Compose Material Catalog App
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=androidx.compose.material.catalog
Jetpack Compose Learning Pathway & Codelabs
https://developer.android.com/courses/pathways/compose
Compose Academy
https://compose.academy/
Accompanist Libraries for Jetpack Compose
https://github.com/google/accompanist
What are the essential skills for Android developers looking to get into the industry in 2021?ย
In this week's episode of the goobar podcast, we're exploring this listener question to help Android developers understand which skills and concepts are most important for getting that first job, and for growing in their career.
Chapters00:00 Teaser
00:59 Today's Listener Question
01:45 What are the essential skills for Android developers today?06:50 Non-Android Essential Skills
10:30 Essential Android Skills
21:45 Non-Essential Android Skills
Contacthttps://twitter.com/n8ebel
podcast@goobar.dev
How to digest Google I/O and other developer events so you can stay up to date with the latest developer news?
Show NotesNew goobar website - https://goobar.devPaid Coaching - https://goobar.dev/coaching
Google I/O Content - https://events.google.com/io/program/content
Contacthttps://twitter.com/n8ebel
https://goobar.dev/
Kotlin vs Java? Java vs Kotlin? Which language should you learn; Java or Kotlin?
Which language should you choose for Android development in 2021?
This week's episode is an FAQ-episode covering a handful of the most commonly asked questions about Java and Kotlin for Android development. These are questions I regularly see and am asked - and I want to give some quick, opinionated answers to to help inform your thinking and decisions on the topic.
๐Check out the FAQ on goobar.dev
Chapters
00:52 What language to use for Android development?
01:40 Which is better for Android development; Java or Kotlin?
02:08 Does Google recommend Kotlin for Android development?
02:52 When did Google start supporting Kotlin for Android?
03:20 When did Android become Kotlin-first?
03:58 Is Java still used for Android development?
04:25 Will Android stop supporting Java?
04:53 Is Kotlin replacing Java?
05:52 Is Kotlin enough for Android development?
06:10 Should I learn Java or Kotlin for Android?
07:05 Can I learn Kotlin without knowing Java?
07:39 Is Kotlin easier than Java?
08:23 Is Kotlin faster than Java?
Resources
- https://developer.android.com/kotlin/first#why
- https://youtu.be/EtQ8Le8-zyo?t=660
- https://youtu.be/LoLqSbV1ELU?t=530
- https://eng.uber.com/measuring-kotlin-build-performance/
- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVysWoMPvvHQMEJvRkslbAQ
Contact
https://twitter.com/n8ebel
https://goobar.dev/contact/
Unsurprisingly, when discussing take-home assignments for coding interviews, much of the focus is put on code. Can you code? Are you using "best practices?" What tools are you using?. There's lots of code-related things that people think about, or even stress about.
Unfortunately, non-coding tips for coding interview assignments don't get talked about nearly as much. And, in my experience, there are a lot of non-coding things we can do to put our best foot forward and impress a hiring committee with our take-home assignment.
Chapters00:00 Teaser
00:46 Coding Gets All The Discussion
01:26 Non-Coding Tips For Takehome Assignments
01:46 Telling Your Story
02:28 A Unique Opportunity
03:06 Making A Positive First Impression
03:49 Leveraging Project Metadata
04:12 Filling Out GitHub Project Information
05:06 Include A Project README
05:59 Clearly Organize Your Project
07:01 Ensuring A Positive First Time User Experience
07:32 Make Sure Your Project Doesn't Crash
08:30 Impress With UI Polish
12:37 Use Consistent Styles & Conventions
13:52 Don't Skip The Basics
15:07 Documentation Is Key
16:12 Document Your Thought Process
17:38 Documentation Comes In Many Forms
19:46 Telling Your Story
20:59 Wrapping Up
Show NotesMaterial Design Color ToolMaterial Design Grid
Android Ripple Animation
Architectural Decision Records
Contact
https://twitter.com/n8ebel
https://goobar.dev/contact/
There's a lot of questions around "Kotlin vs Flutter" but comparing those two directly isn't really an accurate comparison. Comparing Kotlin Multiplatform to Flutter is much more interesting.
In this week's episode, we're going to compare Kotlin Multiplatform and Flutter. We'll explore their unique philosophies, where they excel, the challenges of each, and hopefully give you a better sense of why they don't necessarily directly compete with one another.
Chapters
00:00 Teaser
02:05 Common Questions Comparing Flutter & Kotlin
03:31 Comparing Flutter To Kotlin Multiplatform
04:02 The Philosophies Of Flutter & Kotlin Multiplatform
05:43 Languages & Tooling
06:56 Supported Platforms
08:19 Production Read Supported Platforms
13:03 Who Is Using These Technologies?
15:46 Integrating Into An Existing Application
18:08 Developing A New App
22:20 Job Market For Each Technology
24:52 Learning Resources
26:28 Which Is Easier To Learn?
27:52 Framework Maturity
30:11 When To Use One Or The Other?
31:59 Wrapping Up
Show Notes
- https://goobar.io/kotlin-vs-flutter-are-you-comparing-them-fairly/
- Announcing Flutter 2 - https://developers.googleblog.com/2021/03/announcing-flutter-2.html
- Kotlin Multiplatform Supported Platforms - https://kotlinlang.org/docs/mpp-supported-platforms.html
- Apps Using Flutter - https://flutter.dev/showcase
- Teams Using Kotlin Multiplatform - https://kotlinlang.org/lp/mobile/case-studies/
- Flutter Supported Platforms - https://flutter.dev/docs/development/tools/sdk/release-notes/supported-platforms#how-we-define-a-supported-platform
- Add Flutter To Existing App - https://flutter.dev/docs/development/add-to-app
- Create a Kotlin Multiplatform Library - https://kotlinlang.org/docs/mpp-create-lib.html
Contact
https://twitter.com/n8ebel
https://goobar.dev/contact/
This week, I want to talk about app security; specifically mobile app security; and being really, really specific Android app security; though the concepts will apply equally as well to iOS applications.
App security is something that is vitally important to business and individuals that are possibly working with customer data, working with 3rd party services, or even working with your own services.
Now while these security issues are serious, there also seems to be a rather glaring lack of security-focused information and discussion out there.
So in this episode, I want to chat through a high-level overview of Android app security and some action items to help improve your project's security today.
We'll talk about ways to improve your app; your source code; and your infrastructure.
Chapters
0:00 Teaser
0:43 Overview
3:41 Intro
4:02 Why Is App Security Important?
5:38 How Can We Minimize Security Risks?
8:26 Minimizing Risk From Our App
8:59 Obfuscating Our Code
14:11 Securing API Keys
19:24 Protecting Network Traffic
24:45 Protecting User Data
28:01 Securing Your Developer Identity
35:00 Securing Your Source Code
38:25 Protecting Your Development Machine
40:28 Securing Your CI Infrastructure
42:41 In Summary Resources
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Obfuscation_(software)
- https://developer.android.com/studio/build/shrink-code#obfuscate
- https://r8.googlesource.com/r8
- https://developer.android.com/training/articles/security-config
- https://developer.android.com/studio/publish/app-signing#secure_key
- https://docs.github.com/en/actions/reference/encrypted-secrets
Contact
https://twitter.com/n8ebel
https://goobar.dev/contact/
Developer "scores" and assessments can be motivating and a fun gamification element for some.ย However, for others, they can be discouraging and misleading.
In this episode, I'm sharing some of my thoughts on why I think these kind of developer "scores" are more trouble than they are worth.
Chapters
00:00 Teaser
00:42 Intro
01:09 What Are Developer Scores?
02:09 What Is The Purpose Of Developer Scores?
03:19 What's The Problem With Developer Scores?
03:58 Scores Are Unreliable - Gaming The System
04:31 Discouraging - Compaison To Others
05:31 Potential For Harm
06:06 Scores Speak To A Need For Validation
07:23 In Summary
Show NotesGoogle's Modern Android Development Score
https://developer.android.com/modern-android-development/scorecard
Pluralsight's Android Associate Developer Assessment
https://app.pluralsight.com/score/skill-assessment/android-associate-developer
Contact
https://twitter.com/n8ebel
https://goobar.dev/contact/
A listener recently asked how to stand out and get a software development job in another country.
In this episode, we're going to explore this question and examine a number of ways to highlight your coding skills and focus your international job search.
Chapters00:00 Teaser
01:13 Intro
01:43 Listener Question - How To Get A Job In Another Country?
04:02 Phases Of Your Job Search
04:34 Beginning Of Your Job Search
04:49 Make Sure You Have The Required Skills
06:21 How Can You Highlight Your Skills And Experience?
09:46 How To Get Your Name Out There?
12:06 How Does An International Job Search Change Things?
12:28 Ask About Visas, Permits and Sponshorhip Up Front
14:05 Partner With Local Companies That Work Internationally
15:18 Research Work Requirements For Any Countries You Want To Work In
16:53 In Summary
Contact
https://twitter.com/n8ebel
https://goobar.dev/contact/
What is the state of the Kotlin programming language in 2021? What are the new features? Where are investments being made? How is Kotlin being used?
We're going to explore these questions and more in this week's episode.
Chapters00:00 Teaser
00:42 Intro
00:59 Kotlin Turns 11 This Year
01:29 Kotlin Today
03:45 Evolving In The Open
05:15 Kotlin In The JVM Ecosystem
06:15 Kotlin For Android Development
07:56 Evolution Of The Kotlin Language
08:42 3 Ares Of Continued Investment
09:33 Kotlin On The Web
11:49 Jetpack Compose
14:22 Kotlin Multiplatform
17:17 Where To Learn Kotlin?
21:30 In Summary
Show Notes
Kotlin Releases
https://kotlinlang.org/releases.html
JVM Ecosystem Report
https://snyk.io/blog/jvm-ecosystem-report-2020/
https://sdtimes.com/java/report-kotlin-becomes-second-most-popular-jvm-language/
Kotlin Language Proposals
https://github.com/Kotlin/KEEP
New Kotlin Project Lead
https://blog.jetbrains.com/kotlin/2020/11/roman-elizarov-is-the-new-project-lead-for-kotlin/
Ktor
https://ktor.io/
Spring Boot
https://spring.io/guides/tutorials/spring-boot-kotlin/
Quarkus
https://quarkus.io/guides/kotlin
Compose For Web Demos
https://github.com/JetBrains/compose-for-web-demos
Kotlin Multiplatform Mobile
https://kotlinlang.org/lp/mobile/
Kotlin Multiplatform Libraries
https://github.com/AAkira/Kotlin-Multiplatform-Libraries
Learning Kotlin Playlists On Goobar
https://www.youtube.com/c/goobar/playlists?view=50&sort=dd&shelf_id=7
My freeCodeCamp Course
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F9UC9DY-vIU
My Mastering Kotlin Book
https://www.amazon.com/Mastering-Kotlin-advanced-programming-techniques/dp/1838555722
Google's Android Developer Courses
https://developer.android.com/courses
My 9-Week Android Development Series
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLEPZdzLLJH94Jk_Jz-cTUXYFoObPBH7KB
CodingInFlow
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_Fh8kvtkVPkeihBs42jGcA
CodingWithMitch
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCoNZZLhPuuRteu02rh7bzsw
Talking Kotlin Podcast
https://talkingkotlin.com/
Compose Academy
https://compose.academy/
Official Kotlin YouTube Channel
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCP7uiEZIqci43m22KDl0sNw
Contact
https://twitter.com/n8ebel
Let's explore the state of mobile app development in 2021.
What are the major operating systems? How are developers building apps? Where are users getting their apps?
We'll dive into these questions and more.
Chapters
00:00 Teaser
01:02 Intro
01:58 What Mobile Operating Systems Are People Using?
03:00 Lesser Used Mobile Operating Systems
04:38 AOSP Variants
05:35 How Are Devs Building Apps?
06:02 Native Development
08:39 Cross Platform Development
11:54 Coding Sharing With Kotlin Multiplatform
14:29 Where Are Users Getting Their Apps?
17:13 How Much Money Are Apps Making?
19:10 Mobile Trends In 2021
19:35 Will Lack Of 1:1 Mentorship Negatively Impact Devs Early In Their Careers?
21:26 Slowed Innovation
24:01 New Form Factors Are Still Not Quite Ready
25:22 Declarative, Reactive UI
27:38: In Summary
Huawei's HarmonyOS
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HarmonyOS
Google's Fuschia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Fuchsia
Mobile Operating Systems On Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mobile_operating_system
React Native
https://reactnative.dev/
Xamarin
https://dotnet.microsoft.com/apps/xamarin
Flutter
https://flutter.dev/
Kotlin Multiplatform Mobile
https://kotlinlang.org/lp/mobile/
List Of Mobile App Stores
https://buildfire.com/mobile-app-stores-list/
App Revenue Data
https://www.businessofapps.com/data/app-revenues/
Contact
https://twitter.com/n8ebel
https://goobar.dev/contact/
Can you still have active hobbies and be a software developer?
Yes.ย And, in fact, embracing your hobbies, and outside experiences might be the key to unlocking your "genius zone" and finding building your ideal career.
Chapters
00:00 Teaser
00:34 Intro
00:59 Episode Summary
01:47 Can I Play Video Games And Still Be A Software Developer?
02:03 All Code All The Time?
03:08 We Are More Than The Tools We Use
04:00 All Your Skillsets Make You Unique
06:21 Experience Comes In Many Forms
07:03 Opportunities Are In The Margins
08:18 In Summary
Contact
https://twitter.com/n8ebel
https://goobar.dev/contact/
In this episode we're chatting about the New Year, and how to set ourselves up for success.
It's so important to have big dreams; to always be learning; and to create.
We're going to talk about how to Dream, Learn, and Create to help us move towards our dreams and goals with balance, and steady progress.
Chapters00:00 Teaser
00:41 Intro
01:06 New Year, New Opportunities
02:08 Happy New Year
02:56 Common New Year's Struggles For Software Developers
03:59 Dream / Learn / Create
05:10 Dream
06:41 Learn
09:07 Create
13:02 4 Tips To Help You Dream, Learn, and Create This Year
17:48 In Summary
Contacthttps://twitter.com/n8ebel
https://goobar.dev/contact/
In this week's episode we're going to help defeat the blank page by exploring 8 programming blog post ideas and themes that you can turn to the next time you want to sit down and write a technical article.
Chapters
00:00 Teaser
00:21 Intro
01:41 The challenge of the blank page
04:30 Two Themes for Post Ideas
04:49 Tutorial Summary Post
05:57 Conference/Meetup Recap Post
07:12 Bug Fix Post
08:07 Try 'X' Post
09:08 Lessons Learned Post
11:20 Theme 2 - Your Voice Makes It Unique
12:01 Response/Opinion Post
13:05 Listcicle Post
14:11 Novel Solution Post
15:51 In Summary
17:13 Use these ideas as a jumping off point
Chiu-Ki Chan's Blogging formula: Conference reports
http://blog.sqisland.com/2015/03/blogging-formula-conference-reports.html
My examples of Conference Recap posts
https://goobar.io/category/software-development/conference-recaps/
Example of a Bug Fix post
https://goobar.io/bug-busting-cannot-generate-view-binders/
Example of a Try 'X' post
https://goobar.io/simple-display-of-open-source-license-info/
Contact
https://twitter.com/n8ebel
https://goobar.dev/contact/
This week, we're diving into the virtual mailbox and answering some questions that came my way during the past couple of weeks.
Question 1 - When will development tools (Android) be stable?
Question 2 - What are some good project ideas for a university course or portfolio?
Chapters
00:00 Teaser
00:27 Intro
00:55 Mailbox Episode Summary
02:27 Question 1 -ย When will development tools (Android) be stable?
04:24 Why are things constantly changing?
05:17 How are developers impacted by an ever-changing ecosystem?
18:11 Question 2 - What are good Android project ideas for university?
24:01 Closing
Contact
https://twitter.com/n8ebel
https://goobar.dev/contact/
You've watched some videos on YouTube, followed a few basic tutorials, completed a codelab or two, and you're thinking.... now what? ย
In this week's episode, we're exploring that question. ย
I'm going to share with you the best thing I think we can do when we're looking to improve upon a basic understanding of any new programming concept.ย And, we'll chat through several important questions to ask yourself when building out your leaning plan.
Contact
https://twitter.com/n8ebel
https://goobar.dev/contact/
In this week's episodes, we're exploring one of my favorite software development mantras "no broken windows".ย
We're going to review the broken windows theory as presented in the book The Pragmatic Programmer and examine how that theory can be applied to our projects to to improve the quality of our software projects over time.
We'll look at what the theory is, and isn't, when applied to a software project and discuss a couple of low-cost ways for you to start applying this thinking to your own work.
The Pragmatic Programmer
Broken Windows Theory
- Some links may be affiliate links
Contact
https://twitter.com/n8ebel
https://goobar.dev/contact/
In this week's episode, we're chatting about a topic near and dear to my heart; continuous integration, or CI, as it's more commonly referred to.
This is something that pretty much any modern professional dev team is going to use, and yet, it's something that many new devs have very little exposure to or understanding of. Because of this, CI can seem very intimidating and is often silo'd off as something most people don't think about.
But hopefully in this episode, we can start to change that. We're going explore the core goals and concepts of CI, introduce you to a few of industry leading CI tools, and finally, we'll chat about how you can start taking advantage of CI in your teams or personal projects.
๐ฅ CI Samples for Android Development
Building An Android CI Pipeline With GitHub Actions:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f3_bkhQRrtU&t=1s
Sample Project - GitHubActionsAutomationSandbox:
https://github.com/n8ebel/GitHubActionsAutomationSandbox
๐ CI Providers
GitHub Actions:
https://github.com/features/actions
CircleCI:
https://circleci.com/
Jenkins:
https://www.jenkins.io/
Bitrise:
https://www.bitrise.io/
Codemagic:
https://codemagic.io/start/
Travis CI:
https://travis-ci.org/
Contact
https://twitter.com/n8ebel
https://goobar.dev/contact/
How are you feeling about working from home right now?
As I look around the internet, it appears to me that results are mixed. Many are loving the new remote work lifestyle. Many others are stressed, working more hours, and feeling pressure to maintain productivity while working from home.
I donโt believe either of these groups are right or wrong. Everyoneโs situation is unique.
One thing I do believe strongly though;
Working from home right now, during a global pandemic, is NOT the same thing as normal remote work.
I feel that this is getting lost in too many discussions lately.
This week, we're taking a look at how remote work in 2020 is NOT normal remote work.
We'll explore a few of the unique challenges that 2020 has presented to remote employees and teams, and outline a few concrete steps you can take to better adapt to working remotely in 2020.
Buffer's State of Remote Work 2020
Remote Work in 2020 is Not Normal - Will We Evaluate It Fairly?
Great Books To Learn More About Effective Remote Work
- Remote: Office Not Required
-
It Doesn't Have To Be Crazy At Work
-
Some links may be affiliate links
Contact
https://twitter.com/n8ebel
https://goobar.dev/contact/
Hello World ๐
Welcome to the first episode of the goobar podast; where we talk about building great software and helping others do the same!
I am your host, Nate Ebel, and I'm very happy that you're tuning in to this first episode of a project I've wanted to start for quite some time now.
In this episode, I introduce the podcast, share the goals and inspiration behind it, and then give you a little background on myself and the experiences I'll be bringing into each episode.
What's this podcast about?
I feel I've been really fortunate to have great teams, and mentors throughout my career, and a big part of that mentorship has always been the short chats, and all the small interactions throughout our time working together.
And that's the idea I want to bring to this podcast; a feeling of connectedness and a sense that someone out there is in your corner if you're ever feeling stuck; which, let's face, we all feel at some time or another.
I want to imagine we're sitting down for a quick cup of coffee and just chatting about software development.
We might talk about fixing an interesting bug one day, how to become more involved in the developer community, or how to carve out the next step in your career journey. We'll cover a lot ground as we explore the many different facets of a career in software development.
My hope, is that each week we can feel inspired to dream, learn, and create so we can spend our time in rewarding careers doing the work we enjoy, and helping others do the same.
Have a question?Have a question for the podcast? Send in you questions to podcast@goobar.io or reach out to me directly.
Contact Natehttps://twitter.com/n8ebel
https://goobar.dev/contact/