I’m excited to announce our newest podcast — Brain Science!
Brain Science is a podcast for the curious. Are you curious?! We’re exploring the inner-workings of the human brain to understand behavior change, habit formation, mental health, and being human. It’s Brain Science applied — not just how does the brain work, but how do we apply what we know about the brain to transform our lives.
Today, we are open-sourcing the code behind Changelog’s infrastructure as is, and are giving you the opportunity to influence the way we continue investing our time.
I’m excited to welcome Tim Smith as our newest team member and Senior Producer.
Tim joins the team to help us take our podcasts and films to the next level. I’ve known Tim for many years (since 2012) and I’m truly excited to have him on our team to help us continue to grow and produce some really awesome content.
Please take a moment to hop in Slack and say hi to Tim or send a tweet his direction.
In retrospect, becoming a Brave Publisher was a no-brainer. We’re big fans/supporters of:
So, if you appreciate the news and podcasts we’ve been producing for the past decade, please consider browsing our site with Brave and throwing a few BAT into the proverbial tip jar. 💚
If you haven’t been to changelog.com in awhile, check it out. We rejiggered our publishing flow so we’re now delivering news to the homepage as we write it. And we’re open for submissions.
We’ve been working hard on improving your experience on Changelog.com. Here’s what’s new.
This morning we open sourced the code that powers Changelog.com!
I’m excited to finally be able to introduce you to Changelog 2.0! This might seem like a simple visual update, but trust me when I tell you this is literally the biggest launch we’ve ever done.
tl;dr — we launched a new brand and CMS to power the future of our platform.
Since its launch over a year ago (backstory), thousands of developers have enjoyed receiving the day’s hottest repos in their inbox each night.
While Nightly provides a ton of value, there are ways (big and small) that it can be improved. Over the past few weeks, we’ve made a few of those improvements.
The Changelog’s roots go back to November 2009. It was a happy accident turned obsession. We started out with a few episodes of the podcast, and then we started the blog. It was a Tumblr blog back then. GitHub was young then too (just 2.5 years old). Our aim was to shine a spotlight on the fresh and new of open source, and that’s where things began for us. It was about more than code and tech, it was about the people behind it all, and how it all ticked.
If you’re like us, following your private GitHub feed is a bit like drinking from the Twitter firehose. So how do you keep up? There’s a constant flow of new and newly rev’d open source projects, and knowing what’s what is a task in and of its self.
