Local cert management for mere mortals
In this episode, Ben Burkert & Chris Stolt join Johhny to explore the ups & downs of trying to get secure local development environments set up, why itâs hard & what you can do about it.
In this episode, Ben Burkert & Chris Stolt join Johhny to explore the ups & downs of trying to get secure local development environments set up, why itâs hard & what you can do about it.
This week Adam is joined by Thomas Paul Mann, Co-founder and CEO of Raycast, to discuss being productive on a Mac, going beyond their free tier, the extensions built by the community, the Raycast Store, how theyâre executing on Raycast AI chat which aims to be a single interface to many LLMs. Raycast has gone beyond being an extendable launcher â theyâve gone full-on productivity mode with access to AI paving the way of their future.
2024 promises to be the year of multi-modal AI, and we are already seeing some amazing things. In this âfully connectedâ episode, Chris and Daniel explore the new Udio product/service for generating music. Then they dig into the differences between recent multi-modal efforts and more âtraditionalâ ways of combining data modalities.
YouTuber âInternet of Bugsâ breaks down why AI âsoftware engineerâ Devin is no Upwork hero, Redka is Anton Zhiyanovâs attempt to reimplement Redis with SQLite, OpenTofu issues its response to Hashicorpâs Cease and Desist letter, Brian LeRoux introduces Enhance WASM & PumpkinOS is not your average PalmOS emulator.
Our beat freak in residence returns, this time to discuss the shiny new Dance Party album! We deconstruct its nostalgic mix, break down some of our favorite tracks & even learn that BMC is writing a mysterious bookâŠ
Why would you want to switch your developer environments from containers to nix? ĂdĂĄm from LastPass has a few reasons.
This week weâre talking to Scott Chacon, one of the co-founders of GitHub, to discuss the history and future of Git and Scottâs new project Git Butler, a branch manager tool thatâs aiming to improve the developer experience of Git using Git. We also touch on the contentious topic of open source licensing and the challenges of defining âOpen Sourceâ, FSL vs GPL, and more.
How does Google build Search? What about YouTube and Google Drive? We rely on Chromeâs Lighthouse scores when optimizing our websites, but what does Google prioritize? Recently the Angular and Wiz teams announced their intention to responsibly merge their internal frontend framework, Wiz, with Angular to bring some of Wizâs best ideas to Angular. Weâre chatting with Minko from Angular and Jatin from the Wiz team to learn about how Wiz has been used in Google historically, what itâs good at, and why itâs worth bringing some of its ideas to Angular.
Daniel & Chris delight in conversation with âthe funniest guy in AIâ, Demetrios Brinkmann. Together they explore the results of the MLOps Communityâs latest survey. They also preview the upcoming AI Quality Conference.
Natalie is joined by Carlos Becker (a Brazil-based software developer who maintains GoReleaser and other OSS software) to discuss how GOOS
and GOARCH
spark joy.
HashiCorp sends OpenTofu a nasty-gram in the wake of Matt Asayâs infringement claims, Polar is like Patreon but for software creators, a Common Corpus of LLM data is released on HuggingFace & Loki is an open source tool for fact verification.
VerĂłnica LĂłpez, Kubernetes SIG Release tech lead & distributed systems engineer, joins Justin & Autumn to share her experiences deploying services at scale.
Thisis our 14th Kaizen episode! Gerhard put some CDNs to the test, weâve taken our next step with Postgres on Neon & Jerod pushed 55 commits (but 0 PRs)!
This week Adam is joined by Zeno Rocha â the creator of the beloved Dracula theme and Co-founder and CEO of Resend. They discuss his personal journey and the challenges of balancing work and family life, how becoming a parent has given him new perspectives and influenced his decision to start his own company, the role of citizenship and immigration in his journey, how he prepared for the Y Combinator interview, meeting Paul Graham, the challenges of sending email, and the future of Resend and the possibility of a Series A round.
Felix Geisendörfer & Michael Knyszek join Natalie to discuss Go execution traces: why theyâre awesome, common use cases, how theyâve gotten better of late & more.
In this fully connected episode, Daniel & Chris discuss NVIDIA GTC keynote comments from CEO Jensen Huang about teaching kids to code. Then they dive into the notion of âcommunityâ in the AI world, before discussing challenges in the adoption of generative AI by non-technical people. They finish by addressing the evolving balance between generative AI interfaces and search engines.
The big story right now is the recently uncovered backdoor in liblzma (aka XZ) â a relatively obscure compression library that happens to be a dependency of OpenSSH.
This incident is noteworthy for so many reasons: the exploit itself, how it was deployed, how it was found, what it says about our industry & how the community reacted. Letâs dig in!
Which is smarter: specializing in a particular tech or becoming more of a generalist? It depends! Which is why Jerod invited âundercover generalistâ Adolfo OchagavĂa on our âIt Dependsâ series to weigh the pros & cons of each path.
Justin & Autumn take you with them to the 2024 SoCal Linux Expo where they asked six fellow attendees about their favorite open source projects and their least favorite commands.
Jerod, KBall & Nick discuss the latest news: Devin, Astro DB, The JavaScript Registry, Tailwind 4 & Angular merging with Wiz. Oh, and a surprise mini-game of HeadLIES!
Script flipped! Today weâre sharing two interviews of us on Other Peopleâs Podcasts (OPP): Kathrine Druckman from the Open at Intel podcast invited us on the show at KubeCon NA in November and Den Delimarsky hosted Jerod on The Work Item podcast in February.
In this episode Matt, Bill & Jon discuss various debugging techniques for use in both production and development. Bill explains why he doesnât like his developers to use the debugger and how he prefers to only use techniques available in production. Matt expresses a few counterpoints based on his different experiences, and then the group goes over some techniques for debugging in production.
Daniel and Chris are out this week, so weâre bringing you conversations all about AIâs complicated relationship to software developers from other Changelog pods: JS Party, Go Time & The Changelog.
Redisâ re-licensing prompts forks like Drew DeVaultâs Redict, Matthew Miller thinks we need more community built software, Paul Gross makes the case that DuckDB is the new jq, Anton Zhiyanov shares how he makes a living as a developer despite being âpretty dumbâ & Baldur Bjarnason chimes in on the state of the web developer job market.
Whatâs the difference between productivity engineering and platform engineering? How can you continue to re-platform with a moving target? On this episode, weâre joined by Andy Glover, who spent ten years productivity engineering at Netflix, to discuss.
THE Cameron Seay joins us once again! This time we learn more about his life/history, hear all about the boot camps he runs, discuss recent advancements in AI / quantum computing and how they might affect the tech labor market & more!
This week Adam talks with Kris Moore, Senior Vice President of Engineering at iXsystems, about all things TrueNAS. They discuss the history of TrueNAS starting from its origins as a FreeBSD project, TrueNAS Core being in maintenance mode, the momentum and innovation happening in TrueNAS Scale, the evolution of the TrueNAS user interface, managing ZFS compatibility in TrueNAS, the business model of iXsystems and their commitment to the open-source community, and of course whatâs to come in the upcoming Dragonfish release of TrueNAS Scale.
In this episode we answer any/all questions from a new Go developer. Features, best practices, quirks of the language⊠itâs all on the table for discussion.
Daniel & Chris explore the state of the art in prompt engineering with Jared Zoneraich, the founder of PromptLayer. PromptLayer is the first platform built specifically for prompt engineering. It can visually manage prompts, evaluate models, log LLM requests, search usage history, and help your organization collaborate as a team. Jared provides expert guidance in how to be implement prompt engineering, but also illustrates how we got here, and where weâre likely to go next.
A new badge for open source projects that wonât be getting any maintenance, everything Chip Huyen learned from looking at 900 open source AI tools, CNBC writes up techâs renewed layoff trend, Teable is a Postgres-Airtable fusion & Target announces an open source fund.