Tech Podcasts

Discover and listen to the best tech podcasts covering technology, innovation, and digital culture. Showing the latest 100 episodes per page.

changelog.com

Oxide builds servers (as they should be) (Changelog Interviews #496)

Today we have a special treat: Bryan Cantrill, co-founder and CTO of Oxide Computer! You may know Bryan from his work on DTrace. He worked at Sun for many years, then Oracle, and finally Joyent before starting Oxide. We dig deep into their company's mission/principles/values, hear how it it all started with a VC's blank check that turned out to be anything but, and learn how Oxide's integrated approach to hardware & software sets them up to compete with the established players by building servers as they should be.

July 8, 2022

changelog.com

Kaizen! Post-migration cleanup (Ship It! #60)

In our 6th Kaizen, we talk with Jerod about all the things that we cleaned up after migrating changelog.com from a managed Kubernetes to Fly.io. We deleted the K8s cluster and moved wildcard cert management to Fastly & all our vanity domain certs to Fly.io. We migrated the Docker Engine that our GitHub Actions is using - PR #416 has all the details. We did a few other things in preparation for our secrets plan. Thank you Maikel Vlasman, James Harr, Adrian Mester, Omri Gabay & Owen Valentine for kicking it off in our Slack #shipit channel. Gerhard's favourite improvement: the new shipit.show domain.

July 8, 2022

changelog.com

Go tooling ♻️ (Go Time #237)

We're talking about the tools we use every day help us to be productive! This show will be a great introduction for those new to Go tooling, with some discussion around what we think of them after using some of them for many years.

July 7, 2022

changelog.com

DevTool platform types, things to know about databases, starting with commas, Lobsters turns 10 & Upptime (Changelog News #2)

We're listening! This week's experimental, super-brief Monday edition of "The Changelog" has the following new features: It's longer, there's no background music during the stories, and it includes stories previously not featured in the newsletter. If you like this better than the last one, would listen to it, and want us to keep it going... let us know in the comments or by tweeting @changelog!

July 5, 2022

changelog.com

Actual(ly) opening up (Changelog Interviews #495)

Adam and Jerod are joined once again by James Long. He was on the podcast five years ago discussing the surprise success of Prettier, an opinionated code formatter that's still in use to this day. This time around we're going deep on Actual, his personal finance system James built as a business for over 4 years before recently opening it up and making it 100% free. Has James given up on the business? Or will this move Actual(ly) breathe new life into a piece of software that's used and beloved by many? Tune in to find out.

July 1, 2022

changelog.com

Thoughts on velocity (Go Time #236)

A deep discussion on that tension between development speed and software quality. What is velocity? How does it differ from speed? How do we measure it? How do we optimize it?

June 30, 2022

changelog.com

Postgres vs SQLite with Litestream (Ship It! #59)

Ben Johnson, the creator of Litestream, joined Fly.io a few weeks after we migrated changelog.com - episode 50 has all the details. That was pure coincidence. What was not a coincidence, is Gerhard jumping at the opportunity to talk to Ben about Postgres vs SQLite with Litestream. The prospect of running a cluster of our app instances spread across all regions, with local SQLite & Litestream replication, is mind boggling. Let's find out from Ben what will it take to get there. Thanks Kürt for kicking off this dream.

June 29, 2022

changelog.com

AI's role in reprogramming immunity (Practical AI #183)

Drausin Wulsin, Director of ML at Immunai, joins Daniel & Chris to talk about the role of AI in immunotherapy, and why it is proving to be the foremost approach in fighting cancer, autoimmune disease, and infectious diseases. The large amount of high dimensional biological data that is available today, combined with advanced machine learning techniques, creates unique opportunities to push the boundaries of what is possible in biology. To that end, Immunai has built the largest immune database called AMICA that contains tens of millions of cells. The company uses cutting-edge transfer learning techniques to transfer knowledge across different cell types, studies, and even species.

June 28, 2022

changelog.com

Markwhen, Tauri 1.0, SLCs & imposters (Changelog News #1)

We're experimenting with something new: a super-brief Monday edition of "The Changelog" to help start your week off right and keep you up with the fast-moving software world. If you like this, would listen to it, and want us to keep it going... let us know in the comments or by tweeting @changelog. If you'd rather we didn't... also let us know!

June 27, 2022

changelog.com

Ahoy hoy, JSNation & React Summit! (JS Party #231)

Nick went to Amsterdam for JSNation & React Summit 2022 and he joins Jerod to report on all the goodness! He also sits down with two special guests involved with the confs to talk Jest Preview and GraphQL Cache

June 24, 2022

changelog.com

Lessons from 5 years of startup code audits (Changelog Interviews #494)

Adam and Jerod are joined by Ken Kantzer, co-founder of PKC Security. Ken and his team performed upwards of 20 code audits on well-funded startups. Now that it's 7 or 8 years later, he wrote up 16 surprising observations and things he learned looking back at the experience. We gotta discuss 'em all!

June 24, 2022

changelog.com

How to keep a secret (Ship It! #58)

Rob Barnes (a.k.a. Devops Rob) and Rosemary Wang (author of Infrastructure as Code - Patterns & Practices) are joining us today to talk about infrastructure secrets. What do Rosemary and Rob think about committing encrypted secrets into a repository? How do they suggest that we improve on storing secrets in LastPass? And if we were to choose HashiCorp Vault, what do we need to know? Thank you Thomas Eckert for the intro. Thank you Nabeel Sulieman (ep. 46) & Kelsey Hightower (ep. 44) for your gentle nudges towards improving our infra secrets management.

June 22, 2022

changelog.com

Machine learning in your database (Practical AI #182)

While scaling up machine learning at Instacart, Montana Low and Lev Kokotov discovered just how much you can do with the Postgres database. They are building on that work with PostgresML, an extension to the database that lets you train and deploy models to make online predictions using only SQL. This is super practical discussion that you don't want to miss!

June 22, 2022

changelog.com

What even is a DevRel? (Changelog Interviews #493)

This week Lee Robinson joins us to talk about his journey as a DevRel. We talk about what it means to be a DevRel, what orgs they fall under, how he runs his team at Vercel, Lee's three pillars of DevRel: education, community, and product, we compare the old days of DevRel vs now, and of course what makes a DevRel a good DevRel.

June 20, 2022

changelog.com

What do oranges & flame graphs have in common? (Ship It! #57)

Today we are talking with Frederic Branczyk, founder of Polar Signals & Prometheus maintainer. You may remember Frederic from episode 33 when we introduced Parca.dev. This time, we talk about a database built for observability: FrostDB, formerly known as ArcticDB. eBPF generates a lot of high cardinality data, which requires a new approach to writing, persisting & then reading back this state. TL;DR FrostDB is sub zero cool & well worthy of its name.

June 17, 2022

changelog.com

Observability in the wild: strategies that work (Go Time #234)

This week we're featuring an episode of Grafana's Big Tent! LEGO Group principal engineer Nayana Shetty swaps observability survival stories (to drill or not to drill?) with hosts Mat Ryer and Matt Toback. The trio also reveals new and different observability strategies that have been successful and effective in their organizations. Plus: Nayana shares how she built her successful observability career brick by brick.

June 16, 2022

changelog.com

Digital humans & detecting emotions (Practical AI #181)

Could we create a digital human that processes data in a variety of modalities and detects emotions? Well, that's exactly what NTT DATA Services is trying to do, and, in this episode, Theresa Kushner joins us to talk about their motivations, use cases, current systems, progress, and related ethical issues.

June 14, 2022

changelog.com

Two decades as a solo indie Mac dev (Changelog Interviews #492)

This week Jesse Grosjean joins us to talk about his career as a solo indie Mac dev. Since 2004 Jesse has been building Mac apps under the company name Hog Bay Software producing hits such as WriteRoom, Taskpaper, and now Bike. We talk through the evolution of his apps, how he considers new features and improvements, why he chose and continues to choose the Mac platform, his business model and pricing for his apps, and what it takes to build his business around macOS and the driving force of the App Store.

June 10, 2022

changelog.com

WTF, JS? (JS Party #229)

KBall, Ali & Nick explore a new type of segment: "WTFJS" talking about wild and wooly "it's not a bug it's a feature" examples in the JavaScript language. They also dive into code maintainability, and end by discussing the whiplash shift in the tech industry from "hottest market for engineers in history" to "oh noes everything is stopping!"

June 10, 2022

changelog.com

DevOps teams with shared responsibilities (Ship It! #56)

Today we are talking with Maikel Vlasman, technical lead for a large Dutch machine construction company, and a cloud engineer by heart. We cover self-updating GitLab & ArgoCD, Maikel's thinking behind dev environment setup and a Kubernetes workshop that he is preparing for his team. The goal is to function as a true DevOps team with shared responsibilities. This conversation started as a thread in our community Slack - link in the show notes. Thank you Maikel for being a long-time Changelog listener and for reaching out to us - we enjoyed telling this story.

June 8, 2022

changelog.com

Generalist models & Iceman's voice (Practical AI #180)

In this "fully connected" episode of the podcast, we catch up on some recent developments in the AI world, including a new model from DeepMind called Gato. This generalist model can play video games, caption images, respond to chat messages, control robot arms, and much more. We also discuss the use of AI in the entertainment industry (e.g., in new Top Gun movie).

June 7, 2022

changelog.com

Fireside chat with Jack Dorsey (Founders Talk #91)

Adam was invited by our friends at Square to interview Jack Dorsey as part of their annual developer conference called Square Unboxed. Jack Dorsey is one of the most prolific CEOs out there — he's a hacker turned CEO and is often working at the very edge of what's to come (at scale). Jack is focused on what the future has to offer, he's considered an innovator by many. He's also a Bitcoin maximalist and has positioned himself and Block long on Bitcoin. What you're about to hear is the fireside chat Adam had with Jack at Square Unboxed 2022. Jack and Adam discuss the vision Square has for the developer platform and why it’s so central to the company’s strategy.

June 3, 2022

changelog.com

The myth of incremental progress (Go Time #232)

During a conversation in the #gotime channel of Gopher Slack, Jerod mentioned that some people paint with a blank canvas while others paint by numbers. In this 8th episode of the maintenance series, we’re talking about maintaining our knowledge. With Jerod’s analogy and a little help from a Leslie Lamport interview, our panel discusses the myth of incremental progress.

June 2, 2022

changelog.com

Optimising sociotechnical systems (Ship It! #55)

Today we are talking how to optimise sociotechnical systems with Ben Ford, founder & CEO of Mission Control. The correct order is: people, process & technology. The tools are important, and we talk about specific ones in the second half of this episode, but there are rules and principles that govern how people interact, and we need to start there.

June 2, 2022

changelog.com

🤗 The AI community building the future (Practical AI #179)

Hugging Face is increasingly becomes the "hub" of AI innovation. In this episode, Merve Noyan joins us to dive into this hub in more detail. We discuss automation around model cards, reproducibility, and the new community features. If you are wanting to engage with the wider AI community, this is the show for you!

May 31, 2022

changelog.com

Stacked diffs for fast-moving code review (Changelog Interviews #491)

This week we're peeking into the future again — this time we're looking at the future of modern code review and workflows around pull requests. Jerod and Adam were joined by two of the co-founders of Graphite — Tomas Reimers and Greg Foster. Graphite is an open-source CLI and code review dashboard built for engineers who want to write and review smaller pull requests, stay unblocked, and ship faster. We cover all the details -- how they got started, how this product emerged from another idea they were working on, the state of adoption, why stacking changes is the way of the future, how it's just Git under the hood, and what they're doing with the $20M in funding they just got from a16z.

May 27, 2022

changelog.com

Knative, Sigstore & swag (KubeCon EU 2022) (Ship It! #54)

This is the post-KubeCon CloudNativeCon EU 2022 week. Gerhard is talking to Matt Moore, founder & CTO of Chainguard about all things Knative and Sigstore. The most important topic is swag, because none has better stickers than Chainguard. The other topic is the equivalent of Let's Encrypt for securing software.

May 25, 2022

changelog.com

Schneier on security for tomorrow’s software (Changelog Interviews #490)

This week we're talking with Bruce Schneier — cryptographer, computer security professional, privacy specialist, and writer (of many books). He calls himself a "public-interest technologist", a term he coined himself, and works at the intersection of security, technology, and people. Bruce has been writing about security issues on his blog since 2004, his monthly newsletter has been going since 1998, he’s a fellow and lecturer at Harvard's Kennedy School, a board member of the EFF, and the Chief of Security Architecture at Inrupt. Long story short, Bruce has credentials to back up his opinions and on today’s show we dig into the state of cyber-security, security and privacy best practices, his thoughts on Bitcoin (and other crypto-currencies), Tim Berners-Lee's Solid project, and of course we asked Bruce to share his advice for today’s developers building the software systems of tomorrow.

May 20, 2022

changelog.com

Securing K8s releases (KubeCon EU 2022) (Ship It! #53)

Today we are at KubeCon CloudNativeCon EU 2022, talking to Adolfo García Veytia about securing Kubernetes releases. Adolfo is a Staff Software Engineer at Chainguard, and one of the technical leads for SIG release, meaning that he helps ship Kubernetes. You most likely know him as Puerco, and have seen first-hand his passion for securing software via SBOMs, cosign and SLSA. Puerco's love for bikes and Chainguard are a great match 🚴‍♂️

May 20, 2022

changelog.com

From GitHub TV to Rewatch (Founders Talk #90)

Connor Sears, founder and CEO of Rewatch, joins Adam to share the journey of creating Rewatch. What began inside of GitHub to help them thrive and connect is now available to every product team on the planet. Rewatch lets teams save, manage, and search all their video content so they can collaborate async and with greater flexibility. We talk about where the tool's inspiration came from (spoiler alert, inside GitHub it was called GitHub TV which you'll hear during the show), how teams leverage video to reduce the constraints of communication, how Connor and his co-founder knew they had product-fit and how they grew the team and product, and of course the flip side of that — we talk about some of Connor's failures along the way, and knowing when it's the right time to take a big swing.

May 18, 2022

changelog.com

Run your home on a Raspberry Pi (Changelog Interviews #489)

This week we're joined by Mike Riley and we're talking about his book Portable Python Projects (Running your home on a Raspberry Pi). We breakdown the details of the latest Raspberry Pi hardware, various automation ideas from the book, why Mike prefers Python for scripting on a Raspberry Pi, and of course why the Raspberry Pi makes sense for home labs concerned about data security. Use the code `PYPROJECTS` to get a 35% discount on the book. That code is valid for approximately 60 days after the episode's publish date.

May 13, 2022

changelog.com

A JS framework for startups: Redwood goes 1.0 (JS Party #225)

KBall interviews TPW about the 1.0 release of Redwood - what it provides, why they've repositioned as a "JavaScript framework optimized for startups", and what's coming next.

May 13, 2022

changelog.com

What to do when projects get big and messy (Go Time #229)

Another entry in the maintenance series! Throughout the series we’ve discussed building versus buying, building actually maintainable software, maintaining ourselves, open source maintenance, legacy code, and most recently Go project structure. In this 7th installment of the series, we continue narrowing our focus by talking about what to do when projects get big and messy.

May 12, 2022

changelog.com

Priyanka's Happy Hour (KubeCon EU 2022) (Ship It! #52)

Today we talk to Priyanka Sharma (E.D. at the Cloud Native Computing Foundation) about all things KubeCon Europe 2022. We start with Gerhard's favourite subject - Priyanka's Happy Hour - and then we switch focus to the conference. For many, this will be the first in-person KubeCon since 2019. As for Gerhard, he is not sure that he remember how airports work. If he succeeds, he looks forward to meeting some of you in Valencia. If not, send help.

May 11, 2022

changelog.com

Leading GitLab to IPO (Founders Talk #89)

This week Sid Sijbrandij, Co-founder and CEO of GitLab, is back talking with Adam about all the details of their massive IPO last October 2021. To set the stage, this episode was recorded on Feb 1, 2022. During the show Adam mentioned they IPO'd at a $13B market cap, but they actually ended their opening day at approximately $15B. That's a massive win for open source, GitLab, Sid, and the rest of the team. For loyal listeners you know we've had Sid on this show before, so of course we had to get him back on the show post-IPO to get all the details of this new journey.

May 10, 2022

changelog.com

Mob programming deep dive (Changelog Interviews #488)

We’re talking with Woody Zuill today about all things Mob Programming. Woody leads Mob Programming workshops, he’s a speaker on agile related topics, and coaches and guides orgs interested in creating an environment where people can do their best work. We talk through it all and we even get some amazing advice from Woody’s dad. We define what Mob Programming is and why it’s so effective. Is it a rigid process or can teams flex to make it work for them? How to introduce mob programming to a team. What kind of groundwork is necessary? And of course, are mob programming’s virtues diminished by remote teams in virtual-only settings?

May 6, 2022

changelog.com

Go and PHP sitting in a tree... (Go Time #228)

Can Go help you write faster PHP apps? In this episode, we explore the unusual pairing of Go and PHP that led to the RoadRunner project, a high-performance PHP application server, load-balancer, and process manager that is all written in Go.

May 5, 2022

changelog.com

Making an open source Stripe for time (Founders Talk #88)

This week Peer Richelsen, Co-Founder and Co-CEO of Cal.com, joins the show to talk about building the "Stripe for Time" — with a grand mission to connect a billion people by 2031 through calendar scheduling. Cal has grown from an open-source side project to one of the fastest-growing commercial open source companies. We get into all the details — what it means to be an open source Calendly alternative, how they quantify connecting a Billion people by 2031, where there’s room for innovation in the scheduling space, and why being community first is part of their secret sauce.

May 5, 2022

changelog.com

From Kubernetes to PaaS - now what? (Ship It! #51)

Today we talk to Mark Ericksen about all the things that we could be doing on the new platform - this is a follow-up to episode 50. Mark specialises in Elixir, he hosts the Thinking Elixir podcast, and he also helps make Fly.io the best place to run Phoenix apps, such as changelog.com. In the interest of holding our new platform right, we thought that it would be a great idea to talk to someone that does this all day, every day, for many years now. We touch up on how to run database migrations safely, and how to upgrade our application config to the latest Phoenix version. We also talked about some of the more advanced platform features that we may want to start leveraging, like the multi-region PostgreSQL.

May 4, 2022

changelog.com

Nick's big rewrite (JS Party #223)

Nick rewrote our JS Danger game board app from Dojo to React for his talk at React Global Online Summit about componentizing application state with React and XState. On this episode Jerod, KBall, and Feross chat with Nick about the entire process and what he learned along the way. Oh, we also play an _epic_ round of Pro Tip Time!

April 29, 2022

changelog.com

Kaizen! We are flying ✈️ (Ship It! #50)

This is our 5th Kaizen where we talk about the next improvement to changelog.com: we are now running on Fly.io and our PostgreSQL is managed. This is a migration that many were curious about, including Simmy de Klerk, the person that requested this episode. After migrating all our media files to AWS S3 (check episode 40), we thought that this part was going to be easy. Plan met reality. Pull request 407 has all the details. We want to emphasise the type of partner relationships that we seek at Changelog & why they are important to us, as well as to our listeners. Honeycomb & Fly embody the principles that we care about, and Gerhard thinks that we are currently missing a Kubernetes partner.

April 27, 2022

changelog.com

Warp wants to be the terminal of the future (Changelog Interviews #487)

Today we’re talking with Zach Lloyd, founder of Warp — the terminal being re-imagined for the 21st century and beyond. Warp is a blazingly fast, rust-based terminal that's being designed from the ground up to work like a modern app. We get into all the details — why now is the right time to re-invent the terminal, where they got started, the business they aim to build around Warp, what it's going to take to gain adoption and grow, but more importantly — what's Warp like today to get developers excited and give it a try.

April 26, 2022

changelog.com

MLOps is NOT Real (Practical AI #176)

We all hear a lot about MLOps these days, but where does MLOps end and DevOps begin? Our friend Luis from OctoML joins us in this episode to discuss treating AI/ML models as regular software components (once they are trained and ready for deployment). We get into topics including optimization on various kinds of hardware and deployment of models at the edge.

April 26, 2022

changelog.com

Practical ways to solve hard problems (Changelog Interviews #486)

Frank Krueger joined us to talk about solving hard problems. Earlier this year he wrote a blog post titled "Practical Guide to Solving Hard Problems," and a lot of what he had to say really resonated with us. The premise is simple — if you have to write some code that you’re just not sure how to write...what do you do? What are the practical steps that you can take when you’re feeling stumped? Today’s show goes deep on that subject...practical ways to solve hard problems and ship your best work. Frank has his own podcast called Merge Conflict — check it out at mergeconflict.fm.

April 22, 2022

changelog.com

Improving an eCommerce fulfilment platform (Ship It! #49)

Alex Sims, a Senior Software Engineer at James & James, an eCommerce fulfilment company, reached out to us about the Kaizen story of the third-party logistics (3PL) platform that he has been involved with for several years now. The system delivered 16 millions of orders in 10 years, and 4.5 million in the last year alone. All the numbers are going up, and there is only so much that a single PHP monolith deployed as VM images can handle. So how do you even start thinking about the architectural improvements, and inspire everyone involved to move towards better? We encourage you to look at the architectural diagrams in the show notes, especially the 10 year roadmap, and ask Alex for a blog post follow-up. While today's episode was a good conversation starter, there is a lot that we did not have time to cover.

April 20, 2022

changelog.com

🌍 AI in Africa - Agriculture (Practical AI #175)

In the fourth “AI in Africa” spotlight episode, we welcome Leonida Mutuku and Godliver Owomugisha, two experts in applying advanced technology in agriculture. We had a great discussion about ending poverty, hunger, and inequality in Africa via AI innovation. The discussion touches on open data, relevant models, ethics, and more.

April 19, 2022

changelog.com

Go code organization best practices (Go Time #225)

We often have code that's similar between projects and we find ourselves copying that code around. In this episode we discuss what to do with this common code, how to organize it, and what code qualifies as this common code.

April 14, 2022

changelog.com

This is JS Party! (JS Party)

JS Party is a weekly celebration of JavaScript and the web so fun is at the heart of every episode. We play games like Frontend Feud... (clip from episode #192) Discuss and analyze the news... (clip from episode #213) Explain technical concepts to each other like we're 5... (clip from episode #195) Debate hot topics like should websites work without JS? (clip from episode #87) Interiew amazing devs like Rich Harris and Una Kravets... (clip from episode #167) This is JS Party! Listen and subscribe today. We'd love to have you with us. 💚

April 13, 2022

changelog.com

Launching Dagger (Ship It! #48)

In this episode we talk about launching Dagger with all four founders: Andrea, Eric, Sam & Solomon. While you may remember Sam & Solomon from episode 23, this time we assembled all four superheroes in this story and went deeper, covering nearly three years of refinements, the launch, as well as the world-class team & community that is coming together to solve the next problem of shipping software. Container images and Kubernetes are great steps in the right direction, but now it's time for the next leap into the future. You can use Dagger to run your CI/CD pipelines locally, without needing to commit and push. You can also use Dagger as a Makefile alternative, which resonates with Gerhard, but go further and your perspective on documentation & automation may start shifting. Gerhard believes that this is the Docker moment of CI/CD.

April 13, 2022

changelog.com

The story of Vitess (Changelog Interviews #485)

This week we're joined by Deepthi Sigireddi, Vitess Maintainer and engineer at PlanetScale — of course we're talking about all things Vitess. We talk about its origin inside YouTube, how Vitess handles sharding, Deepthi's journey to Vitess maintainer, when you should begin using it, and how it fits into cloud native infra.

April 12, 2022

changelog.com

The Docker Swarm story (Ship It! #47)

This episode was requested by Tyler Smith who feels that he may not need Kubernetes just yet. Tyler has a few questions about Docker & Docker Swarm, so Andrea Luzzardi, former Docker Swarm Lead, joins us today to answer them. We talk about Docker Swarm beginnings, some of the challenges that it faced, and what Andrea's recommendation is for Tyler's journey with Docker Swarm. After dedicating four years of his professional career to Docker Swarm, Andrea is the best person that Gerhard knows to talk about this subject. And guess what, the same thing happened now as it did at KubeCon 2015: Sam pointed to Andrea. It will all make sense in the first five minutes. This one is going to be fun!

April 8, 2022

changelog.com

Answering questions for the Go-curious (Go Time #224)

Has Go caught your interest, but you just haven't had the time/opportunity to really dig into it? Are you relatively productive in your current language/ecosystem but wonder if the grass truly is greener on Go's side of the fence? If so, this episode's for you!

April 7, 2022

changelog.com

Quick, beautiful web UIs for ML apps (Practical AI #174)

Abubakar Abid joins Daniel and Chris for a tour of Gradio and tells them about the project joining Hugging Face. What's Gradio? The fastest way to demo your machine learning model with a friendly web interface, allowing non-technical users to access, use, and give feedback on models.

April 5, 2022

changelog.com

Helping Grafana set up their Big Tent (Backstage #22)

For the first time ever, we're producing somebody else's podcast! Our friends at Grafana asked us to help them launch a show for the observability community. It's called Big Tent and on this episode we are backstage with Tom Wilkie, Mat Ryer, & Matt Toback talking through what they're up to and why we're helping out.

April 4, 2022

changelog.com

Making moves on supply chain security (JS Party #219)

Feross has been working on something big. He joins Chris and Nick, along with guests Bret Comnes and Mik Lysenko to discuss Socket, what it is, and its focus on the security of the JavaScript supply chain.

April 1, 2022

changelog.com

How can we prevent legacy from creeping in? (Go Time #223)

In this episode we will discuss what it’s like to work with legacy code. How you work with it, how to avoid issues arising due to it, as well as when a greenfield rewrite is the best path forward. Hosted by Angelica Hill, joined by some wonderful guests: Dominic St-Pierre, Jeff Hernandez, Misha Avrekh, and Jon Sabados.

March 31, 2022

changelog.com

A simpler alternative to cert-manager (Ship It! #46)

Nabeel Sulieman, Senior Software Engineer at Vercel, talks about KCert, a simpler alternative to cert-manager that he built. Gerhard tried it out, and he thinks that Nabeel is onto something. If you want to see the video that they recorded, ping us on Twitter or Slack. We love this story, especially the long-term approach of working on something that one truly believes in, and the only reason is because it's fun. The world needs more people like Nabeel, and we hope that this episode inspires you to go all out, and do just that.

March 31, 2022

changelog.com

Wisdom from 50+ years in software (Changelog Interviews #484)

Today we have a special treat. A conversation with Brian Kernighan! Brian's been in the software game since the beginning of Unix. Yes, he was there at Bell Labs when it all began. And he is still at it today, writing books and teaching the next generation at Princeton. This is an epic and wide ranging conversation. You'll hear about the birth of Unix, Ken Thompson's unique skillset, why Brian thinks C has stood the test of time, his thoughts on modern languages like Go and Rust, what's changed in 50 years of software, what makes platforms like Unix and the web so powerful, his take as a professor on the trend of programmers skipping the university track, and so much more. Seriously, this is a _must-listen_.

March 30, 2022

changelog.com

It's been a BIG week in AI news 🗞 (Practical AI #173)

This last week has been a big week for AI news. BigScience is training a huge language model (while the world watches), and NVIDIA announced their latest "Hopper" GPUs. Chris and Daniel discuss these and other topics on this fully connected episode!

March 29, 2022

changelog.com

Making the command line glamorous (Go Time #222)

This week we're bringing The Changelog to Go Time — we had an awesome conversation with Toby Padilla, Co-Founder at Charm where they’re building tools to make the command line glamorous. Toby and the team at Charm have gone "all in" on Go — all of Charm is written in Go. They moved to Go from other languages, saying "Go is the answer to building these type of tools." And even on this episode Toby says "I love Rust, it’s really cool, it’s a super-exciting language, but I jumped ship. I wanna be more productive, I wanna use all the fun toys, and so I started doing Go." Clearly this episode will be in good company here on Go Time. We talk about the state of the art, the next big thing happening on the command line and in ssh-land. They have an array of open source tooling to build great apps for the terminal and Charm Cloud to power a new generation of CLI apps. We talk through all their tooling, where things are headed for CLI apps, the focus and attention of their team, and what's to come in bringing glamor to the command line.

March 25, 2022

changelog.com

Swiss Quality Assurance (Ship It! #45)

Pia Wiedermayer, Lead QA at Zühlke, is talking with Gerhard today about software quality. If the name sounds familiar, check out episode 28. Thank you Romano for the introduction 👋🏻 Do you remember the last time that you used an app, whether it was in the browser or on your mobile, and everything just worked? What about that intuitive feel, snappiness and you achieving the task that you intended to without feeling that you are fighting tech? Experiences like those take a lot of effort across multiple disciplines. They are designed, built and maintained over long periods of time. It all starts with people like Pia that really care about quality. It's so much more than just automated testing...

March 23, 2022

changelog.com

"Foundation" models (Practical AI #172)

The term "foundation" model has been around since about the middle of last year when a research group at Stanford published the comprehensive report On the Opportunities and Risks of Foundation Models. The naming of these models created some strong reactions, both good and bad. In this episode, Chris and Daniel dive into the ideas behind the report.

March 23, 2022

changelog.com

Fundamentals (Ship It! #44)

Today's conversation with Kelsey Hightower showed Gerhard what he was missing in his quest for automation and Kubernetes. The fundamentals that Kelsey shares will most certainly help you level up your game. This is a follow-up to the last 45 seconds of the Kubernetes documentary. Oh, and we finally cleared where we should run our changelog.com PostgreSQL database 🙂

March 16, 2022

changelog.com

Clothing AI in a data fabric (Practical AI #171)

What happens when your data operations grow to Internet-scale? How do thousands or millions of data producers and consumers efficiently, effectively, and productively interact with each other? How are varying formats, protocols, security levels, performance criteria, and use-case specific characteristics meshed into one unified data fabric? Chris and Daniel explore these questions in this illuminating and Fully-Connected discussion that brings this new data technology into the light.

March 16, 2022

changelog.com

ONE MORE thing every dev should know (Changelog Interviews #483)

The incomparable Jessica Kerr is back with another grab-bag of amazing topics. We talk about her journey to Honeycomb, devs getting satisfaction from the code they write, why step one for her is "get that new project into production" and step two is observe it, her angst for the context switching around pull requests, some awesome book recommendations, how game theory and design can translate to how we skill up and level up our teams, and so much more.

March 11, 2022

changelog.com

Rails Active Deployment (Ship It! #43)

In this week's episode Cameron Dutro, a software engineer at GitHub, Ship It listener and someone with an extraordinary attention to detail, joins us to talk about Kuby, a convention-over-configuration approach to deploying Rails apps. The question that we will be trying to answer is what happened to Rails Active Deployment. The path to that promise land is paved with good intentions, but it's complicated.

March 9, 2022

changelog.com

Creating a culture of innovation (Practical AI #170)

Daniel and Chris talk with Lukas Egger, Head of Innovation Office and Strategic Projects at SAP Business Process Intelligence. Lukas describes what it takes to bring a culture of innovation into an organization, and how to infuse product development with that innovation culture. He also offers suggestions for how to mitigate challenges and blockers.

March 8, 2022

changelog.com

Kubernetes in Kubernetes (Ship It! #42)

This week we have the pleasure of Rich Burroughs, Senior Developer Advocate at Loft Labs and host of the Kube Cuddle podcast. We talk about multitenancy in Kubernetes and how to run Kubernetes in Kubernetes with vcluster. If you are using KiND, you will find this episode interesting, and maybe even helpful. We also talk about the role that Kelsey Hightower played in Rich joining the CNCF ecosystem. The key take-away is that **people make all the difference**. ADHD is something that Rich thinks about often. Gerhard was curious about the difference between ADHD and burnout, as well as this Twitter thread on re-reading sent emails.

March 5, 2022

changelog.com

Why immutable databases? (Go Time #219)

Let’s talk about the concept of immutable databases, the problems they target, and why you’d want to build one in Go.

March 3, 2022

changelog.com

Securing the open source supply chain (Changelog Interviews #482)

This week we're joined by the "mad scientist" himself, Feross Aboukhadijeh...and we're talking about the launch of Socket — the next big thing in the fight to secure and protect the open source supply chain. While working on the frontlines of open source, Feross and team have witnessed firsthand how supply chain attacks have swept across the software community and have damaged the trust in open source. Socket turns the problem of securing open source software on its head, and asks..."What if we assume all open source may be malicious?" So, they built a system that proactively detects indicators of compromised open source packages and brings awareness to teams in real-time. We cover the whys, the hows, and what's next for this ambitious and very much needed project.

March 1, 2022

changelog.com

Deploying models (to tractors 🚜) (Practical AI #169)

Alon from Greeneye and Moses from ClearML blew us away when they said that they are training 1000's of models a year that get deployed to Kubernetes clusters on tractors. Yes... we said tractors, as in farming! This is a super cool discussion about MLOps solutions at scale for interesting use cases in agriculture.

March 1, 2022

changelog.com

Making the command line glamorous (Changelog Interviews #481)

This week we're talking to Toby Padilla, Co-Founder at Charm — where they build tools to make the command line glamorous. We talk about the state of the art, the next big thing happening on the command line and in ssh-land. They have an array of open source tooling to build great apps for the terminal and Charm Cloud to power a new generation of CLI apps. We talk through all their tooling, where things are headed for CLI apps, the focus and attention of their team, and what's to come in bringing glamor to the command line.

February 26, 2022

changelog.com

Going with GraphQL (Go Time #218)

Mark Sandstrom and Ben Kraft join Jon and Mat to talk about GraphQL. What exactly is it this query language everyone has been talking about? How does it work? What Go libraries are out there, and where should you get started?

February 24, 2022

changelog.com

Continuous Delivery for Kubernetes (Ship It! #41)

In today's episode, Gerhard is talking to Mauricio Salatino (@salaboy) about the Continuous Delivery for Kubernetes book that he is currently writing. Mauricio is a Staff Engineer at VMware where he spends most of his time contributing to Knative, an open source platform for running serverless workloads on Kubernetes. Gerhard & Mauricio spent a few months in 2021 working on Knative Eventing, and they both appreciate shipping great software continuously. Mauricio helped ship Knative 1.0. The from-monolith-to-k8s application used throughout this book has been a few years in the making. It doubles-up as a workshop-style guide for rearchitecting a Java monolith to a Cloud Native architecture running in Kubernetes.

February 23, 2022

changelog.com

The other features in Go 1.18 (Go Time #217)

On this episode, Michael Matloob and Daniel Martí pinky promise not to talk about Go 1.18's two big features (fuzzing and generics). Instead, we're focusing in on the *other* cool stuff that's new!

February 17, 2022

changelog.com

Kaizen! New beginnings (Ship It! #40)

We finally did it! All our static files are served from AWS S3. This is the most significant improvement to our app's architecture in years, and now we have unlocked the next level: multi-cloud. We talk about that at length, and how it fits in our 2022 setup. The TL;DR is that changelog.com will fly, both literally and figuratively. We also address Steve's comment that he left on our previous Kaizen episode - thanks Steve! Towards the end, we talk about Gerhard's new beginnings at Dagger, where he gets to work with a world-class team and build the next-gen CI/CD. That's right, Gerhard is now walking the Ship It talk all day, every day. If you want to watch him code live, you can do so every Thursday, in our weekly community session. Kaizen!

February 16, 2022

changelog.com

Git your reset on (Changelog Interviews #480)

This week we're joined by Annie Sexton, UX Engineer at Render, to talk about her blog post titled Git Organized: A Better Git Flow that made the internet explode when she suggested using `reset` instead of `rebase` for a better git flow. On this show we talk about the git flow she suggests and why, how this flow works for her when she's hacking on the Render codebase (and when she uses it), the good and the bad of Git, and we also talked about the cognitive load of Git commits as you work.

February 15, 2022

changelog.com

Building an investment platform for everyone (Founders Talk #87)

This week Adam is joined by Joe Percoco — the Co-CEO of Titan, a premier investment manager for everyone. Titan is an investment company, a media, and a tech company, all rolled into one. Mid last year, they closed a $58 million Series B round led by Andreessen Horowitz (a16z) at a $450 million valuation. They currently have $750 million in assets managed and more than 35,000 clients. Why should Titan exist? In Joe's words, "Wall Street ignores everyday investors, and caters only to the ultra wealthy. This divide doesn't sit well with us. So, we built Titan." On today's show Joe shares the journey, the why's, the how's, and the sequencing it might take to get to a $1 trillion of assets managed.

February 12, 2022

changelog.com

Long-time listener, first-time code contributor (Backstage #21)

Simey de Klerk recenty dove head-first into our transcripts repo and coded up a super-cool feature that's been on Jerod's wishlist for awhile now. So, of course, we invited him Backstage to tell the tale!

February 11, 2022

changelog.com

Haunted codebases & complex ops (Ship It! #39)

This week we are talking to Robin Morero, the person behind fabled.se, a DevOps consultancy from Gothenburg, Sweden. Their motto is "move faster and prosper", which Gerhard prefers to the initial "move fast and break things". Fabled works with startups primarily, and after 26 years, Robin has a few interesting insights to share. What do you think, are haunted codebases real? At what point do pull requests become harmful? What about k3s running on KVM as a simple starting point for production? If this reminds you of #7, and the follow-up YouTube stream with Lars, it's no coincidence.

February 11, 2022

changelog.com

🌍 AI in Africa - Voice & language tools (Practical AI #167)

In the third of the “AI in Africa” spotlight episodes, we welcome Kathleen Siminyu, who is building Kiswahili voice tools at Mozilla. We had a great discussion with Kathleen about creating more diverse voice and language datasets, involving local language communities in NLP work, and expanding grassroots ML/AI efforts across Africa.

February 9, 2022

changelog.com

Principles for hiring engineers (Changelog Interviews #479)

This week we’re joined by Jacob Kaplan-Moss and we're talking about his extensive writing on work sample tests. These tests are an exercise, a simulation, or a small slice of real day-to-day work that candidates will perform as part of their job. Over the years, as an engineering leader, Jacob has become a practicing expert in effectively hiring engineers — today he shares a wealth of knowledge on the subject.

February 8, 2022

changelog.com

Learning from incidents (Changelog Interviews #478)

This week we're joined by Nora Jones, founder and CEO at Jeli where they help teams gain insight and learnings from incidents. Back in December Nora shared here thoughts in a Changelog post titled "Incident" shouldn't be a four-letter word - which got a lot of attention from our readers. Today we're talking with Nora about all things incidents — the learning and growth they represent for teams, why teams should focus on learning from incidents in the first place, their Howie guide to post‑incident investigations, why the next emerging role is an Incident Analyst, and she also shares a few book recommendations which we've linked up in the show notes.

February 4, 2022

changelog.com

Go for the bananas (Ship It! #38)

Gunnar Holwerda (Engineering Manager) and Tom Pansino (DevOps Team Lead) share with us a few stories about how the teams at opensesame.com manage AWS operational complexity. The first link in the episode show notes are the slides that Tom & Gunnar prepared for this conversation. Check them out as you hear us speak about the Inverse Conway Manoeuvre, and why you should always go for the bananas. If you like this episode, and have a similar story to share, please reach out to us. We all love real-world stories that we can learn from, and perhaps contribute to.

February 4, 2022

changelog.com

Exploring deep reinforcement learning (Practical AI #166)

In addition to being a Developer Advocate at Hugging Face, Thomas Simonini is building next-gen AI in games that can talk and have smart interactions with the player using Deep Reinforcement Learning (DRL) and Natural Language Processing (NLP). He also created a Deep Reinforcement Learning course that takes a DRL beginner to from zero to hero. Natalie and Chris explore what's involved, and what the implications are, with a focus on the development path of the new AI data scientist.

February 1, 2022

changelog.com

Song Encoder: Forrest Brazeal (Changelog Interviews #477)

Welcome to _Song Encoder_, a special series of The Changelog podcast featuring people who create at the intersection of software and music. This episode features Pwnie Award-winning songwriter Forrest Brazeal.

January 31, 2022

changelog.com

Bringing observability superpowers to all (Founders Talk #86)

This week Adam is joined by Christine Yen, co-founder and CEO of Honeycomb. Christine and Adam recorded this show late last year, just after their Series C funding round. They talk about the superpower of observability for developers, how she and Charity Majors got to the place to found Honeycomb, the state of their platform today, what exactly observability is, and their goals for the future of Honeycomb.

January 28, 2022

changelog.com

Migrations without migraines (Go Time #214)

One of the most common questions we receive at Go Time is how to handle schema migrations in Go. In this episode Jon is joined by Mike Fridman and Vojtech Vitek, maintainers of the popular schema migration tool `pressly/goose`, to discuss techniques, tools, and tips for handling schema migrations.

January 27, 2022

changelog.com

Building fully declarative systems with Nix (Ship It! #37)

Vincent Ambo –the person behind nixery.dev, tvl.fyi, and a former Google engineer– shares his take on monorepos, Nix, and fully declarative systems without any Flux, Argo or Kubernetes. While the tooling is impressive, it's the principles behind it that captivated Gerhard's imagination. Vincent has a rather interesting take on the monorepository idea, including one change - one version - one deploy. There are a lot of interesting links in the show notes, including all the code that Vincent uses to manage infrastructure. As a result of this conversation, Gerhard is running Nix on one of his Macs, and also started experimenting with his first NixOS production instance.

January 27, 2022

changelog.com

Supabase is all in on Postgres (Changelog Interviews #476)

This week Paul Copplestone, CEO of Supabase joined us to catch us up on the next big thing happening in the world of Postgres. Supabase might be best known as "the open source Firebase alternative," a tagline they might be reluctant to maintain. But from Adam's perspective, he's never been more excited about what they're bringing to market for Postgres fans. In the last year, Supabase has gone from 0 to more than 80,000 databases on their platform — and they're still in beta...and it's open source. Hopefully today's show sheds some light on why everyone is talking about Supabase.

January 25, 2022

changelog.com

What Cloudflare is up to (JS Party #209)

Cloudflare has a lot more to offer than merely DDoS protection and CDN services. On this episode, Jon Kuperman joins Amal & Jerod to talk through many of their cool new things like Workers, KV, Durable Objects, and R2 Storage. Thanks to listener Matt Mannucci for requesting this episode!

January 21, 2022

changelog.com

Democratizing ML for speech (Practical AI #164)

You might know about MLPerf, a benchmark from MLCommons that measures how fast systems can train models to a target quality metric. However, MLCommons is working on so much more! David Kanter joins us in this episode to discuss two new speech datasets that are democratizing machine learning for speech via data scale and language/speaker diversity.

January 19, 2022

changelog.com

Making the ZFS file system (Changelog Interviews #475)

This week Matt Ahrens joins Adam to talk about ZFS. Matt co-founded the ZFS project at Sun Microsystems in 2001. And 20 years later Adam picked up ZFS for use in his home lab and loved it. So, he reached out to Matt and invited him on the show. They cover the origins of the file system, its journey from proprietary to open source, architecture choices like copy-on-write, the ins and outs of creating and managing ZFS, RAID-Z and RAID-Z expansion, and Matt even shares plans for ZFS in the cloud with ZFS object store.

January 18, 2022

changelog.com

Making the last database you’ll ever need (Founders Talk #85)

This week Adam is joined by Sam Lambert, CEO of PlanetScale. Now that PlanetScale is in general availability, Adam had to get Sam on the show to talk about the behind the scenes of building this database platform, how this is the last database you’ll ever need and what that means for developers, why serverless, its open source underpinnings with Vitess, and a preview of what's to come.

January 14, 2022

changelog.com

Temporal is like React for the backend (JS Party #208)

Swyx is known for learning in public, and he joins the party to teach Ali and Nick about what he's been working on with Temporal IO, what it is, and why he's excited about it. We also talk about his role as Director of Developer Experience, including what developer experience is, how to do it, and what goals to set.

January 14, 2022

changelog.com

How I found my lost network packets (Ship It! #35)

Today Gerhard shares the entire story behind his lost packets. He is talking with Drew Marshall, director at Trunk Networks and No One Internet, a Cloud Services Provider & ISP based in Sussex, UK. Gerhard's Vodafone ISP gateway was losing packets, and recording some of the previous episodes used to be challenging as his internet connection would cut out up to 10 seconds at a time, multiple times per recording session. He was convinced that his Unifi Dream Machine Pro was not the issue. Drew helped Gerhard realise that it actually was. Not only has Gerhard's DNS latency improved by 3x, but he can now fail-over between two WAN connections. And because nothing beats a real-world experiment, you can guess what is coming in this episode 😉 You will find latency & packet loss graphs, speed test runs, and a few other interestings in the show notes. We hope that they inspire you to setup a better home network. Most importantly, may you find your humble & brilliant Drew.

January 14, 2022

changelog.com

Go beyond work (Go Time #212)

Our final installment from GopherCon 2021 is an awesome panel conversation led by Natalie & Angelica with guests Linus Lee, Daniela Patruzalek, and Sebastian Spank. All three of these gophers are using Go in cool and interesting ways **outside** of traditional work projects.

January 13, 2022

changelog.com

Eliminate AI failures (Practical AI #163)

We have all seen how AI models fail, sometimes in spectacular ways. Yaron Singer joins us in this episode to discuss model vulnerabilities and automatic prevention of bad outcomes. By separating concerns and creating a "firewall" around your AI models, it's possible to secure your AI workflows and prevent model failure.

January 11, 2022

changelog.com

Complex systems & second-order effects (Changelog Interviews #474)

Paul Orlando joins Jerod to talk through some unintended consequences that occur when systems operate at scale. We discuss Goodhart's Law, The Cobra Effect, how to design incentive systems, dependency management decisions, the risks of autonomous vehicles, and much more along the way.

January 10, 2022

changelog.com

Gophers Say! GopherCon Edition (Go Time #211)

Our award winning ready survey game show is back, this time live from GopherCon 2021! Go Time panelists Natalie & Jon join forces with Go Team members Steve Francia, Katie Hockman, Julie Qui, and Rob Findley to battle it out and see who can better guess what the GopherCon gophers had to say!

January 6, 2022

1...5 6 7...18

Tech Podcasts

Oxide builds servers (as they should be) (Changelog Interviews #496)

Kaizen! Post-migration cleanup (Ship It! #60)

Go tooling ♻️ (Go Time #237)

DevTool platform types, things to know about databases, starting with commas, Lobsters turns 10 & Upptime (Changelog News #2)

Actual(ly) opening up (Changelog Interviews #495)

Thoughts on velocity (Go Time #236)

Postgres vs SQLite with Litestream (Ship It! #59)

AI's role in reprogramming immunity (Practical AI #183)

Markwhen, Tauri 1.0, SLCs & imposters (Changelog News #1)

Ahoy hoy, JSNation & React Summit! (JS Party #231)

Lessons from 5 years of startup code audits (Changelog Interviews #494)

How to keep a secret (Ship It! #58)

Machine learning in your database (Practical AI #182)

What even is a DevRel? (Changelog Interviews #493)

What do oranges & flame graphs have in common? (Ship It! #57)

Observability in the wild: strategies that work (Go Time #234)

Digital humans & detecting emotions (Practical AI #181)

Two decades as a solo indie Mac dev (Changelog Interviews #492)

WTF, JS? (JS Party #229)

DevOps teams with shared responsibilities (Ship It! #56)

Generalist models & Iceman's voice (Practical AI #180)

Fireside chat with Jack Dorsey (Founders Talk #91)

The myth of incremental progress (Go Time #232)

Optimising sociotechnical systems (Ship It! #55)

🤗 The AI community building the future (Practical AI #179)

Stacked diffs for fast-moving code review (Changelog Interviews #491)

Knative, Sigstore & swag (KubeCon EU 2022) (Ship It! #54)

Schneier on security for tomorrow’s software (Changelog Interviews #490)

Securing K8s releases (KubeCon EU 2022) (Ship It! #53)

From GitHub TV to Rewatch (Founders Talk #90)

Run your home on a Raspberry Pi (Changelog Interviews #489)

A JS framework for startups: Redwood goes 1.0 (JS Party #225)

What to do when projects get big and messy (Go Time #229)

Priyanka's Happy Hour (KubeCon EU 2022) (Ship It! #52)

Leading GitLab to IPO (Founders Talk #89)

Mob programming deep dive (Changelog Interviews #488)

Go and PHP sitting in a tree... (Go Time #228)

Making an open source Stripe for time (Founders Talk #88)

From Kubernetes to PaaS - now what? (Ship It! #51)

Nick's big rewrite (JS Party #223)

Kaizen! We are flying ✈️ (Ship It! #50)

Warp wants to be the terminal of the future (Changelog Interviews #487)

MLOps is NOT Real (Practical AI #176)

Practical ways to solve hard problems (Changelog Interviews #486)

Improving an eCommerce fulfilment platform (Ship It! #49)

🌍 AI in Africa - Agriculture (Practical AI #175)

Go code organization best practices (Go Time #225)

This is JS Party! (JS Party)

Launching Dagger (Ship It! #48)

The story of Vitess (Changelog Interviews #485)

The Docker Swarm story (Ship It! #47)

Answering questions for the Go-curious (Go Time #224)

Quick, beautiful web UIs for ML apps (Practical AI #174)

Helping Grafana set up their Big Tent (Backstage #22)

Making moves on supply chain security (JS Party #219)

How can we prevent legacy from creeping in? (Go Time #223)

A simpler alternative to cert-manager (Ship It! #46)

Wisdom from 50+ years in software (Changelog Interviews #484)

It's been a BIG week in AI news 🗞 (Practical AI #173)

Making the command line glamorous (Go Time #222)

Swiss Quality Assurance (Ship It! #45)

"Foundation" models (Practical AI #172)

Fundamentals (Ship It! #44)

Clothing AI in a data fabric (Practical AI #171)

ONE MORE thing every dev should know (Changelog Interviews #483)

Rails Active Deployment (Ship It! #43)

Creating a culture of innovation (Practical AI #170)

Kubernetes in Kubernetes (Ship It! #42)

Why immutable databases? (Go Time #219)

Securing the open source supply chain (Changelog Interviews #482)

Deploying models (to tractors 🚜) (Practical AI #169)

Making the command line glamorous (Changelog Interviews #481)

Going with GraphQL (Go Time #218)

Continuous Delivery for Kubernetes (Ship It! #41)

The *other* features in Go 1.18 (Go Time #217)

Kaizen! New beginnings (Ship It! #40)

Git your reset on (Changelog Interviews #480)

Building an investment platform for everyone (Founders Talk #87)

Long-time listener, first-time code contributor (Backstage #21)

The other features in Go 1.18 (Go Time #217)