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David Mytton

Co-founder of Console and host of the Console DevTools Podcast; founder and CEO of Arcjet; previously founded Server Density (acquired by StackPath); sustainable computing researcher at Oxford and global green tech speaker.

Top 3 podcasts with David Mytton

Ranked by the Snipd community
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Sep 16, 2024 • 53min

David Mytton - Console.dev, ArcJet - Enhancing Application Security

David Mytton, co-founder of console.dev and ArcJet, dives into enhancing the developer experience and application security. They discuss the importance of a security-first mindset and the challenges that arise post-deployment. Mytton shares insights on integrating security features into application code using Arcjet SDK, emphasizing seamless integration and the intricacies of maintaining security without impacting productivity. The conversation also touches on sustainable computing and the relationship between technology advancements and environmental sustainability.
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Feb 11, 2025 • 51min

GTM Insights from Top DevTool companies w/ David Mytton #207

David Mytton, co-founder of Console and CEO of Arcjet, shares his journey in the tech world, from founding Server Density to embracing sustainable computing. He discusses the essential role of community in developing successful tools and the shift towards strategic hiring in tech. Mytton dives into the importance of documentation and effective go-to-market strategies for developer tools. He also highlights emerging trends in sustainable computing, reminding us that environmental impact matters beyond just energy consumption.
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Jul 8, 2021 • 16min

Waypoint (build, deploy, release) & Zellij (terminal workspace) - S01E01

David Mytton and Jean Yang discuss Waypoint, a project from Hashicorp that streamlines build, deploy, and release process for developers. They introduce a new terminal workspace manager called Zellich. They explore the movement of customizing terminals, compare terminal functionality, and discuss the use of key bindings and shortcuts in computer usage. They also question the popularity of tools like VS code and conclude with a plea for feedback and suggestions.