Changelog News

Steph Ango discusses software developer job trends, new .envx for Node.js, Chrome's Gemini Nano AI model, and the Cyber Scarecrow software for cyber security. They dive into the importance of decluttering software systems and tackling supply chain attacks.

Font designer Søren Fuglede Jørgensen discusses his LLM font, Hugo Landau talks about the evolution of website development, Mathew Duggan reviews GitHub Copilot Workspace, and Stephan Schmidt debates against mocking in testing, advocating for alternative strategies.

Guests discuss the impact of 'Senior Engineer Fatigue', ChromeOS' move to Android Linux subsystems, and how Alexa missed the mark as a top conversational system on Earth. Learn about the evolution of software development, technology updates, and the challenges faced in AI.

Guests on the show discuss Apple's new AI features, rebuilding nanoGPT in a spreadsheet, the risks of using natural keys in database design, and a grand unified theory of the AI hype cycle

Guests discuss a rogue iOS authenticator app, Andreas Kling forks Ladybird from SerenityOS, Vhyrro explores static effect systems in programming, Matt Bessey criticizes GraphQL, and Marc-Andre Giroux still sees value in GraphQL in specific contexts.

Jordan Cutler shares a real-life experience of writing clear code and it backfiring, Swizec’s caution against using AI for test writing, LlamaFs self-organizing file system, Pew Research on broken internet links, Sam Rose's study on queuing strategies

Taylor Troesh writes Kyle explaining 'Legacy Software' to the aliens, Vitaly Friedman addresses why designers feel misunderstood, hackers discover how to reprogram NES Tetris, and Oracle switches from Terraform to OpenTofu.

Tim Fisken explains why soft deletion is a problem, proposes a new software dependency freshness measure, discusses sound design in software, a web app with 80+ developer tools, and Luke Plant emphasizes the importance of programming mantras as guiding principles.

Guests discuss why your web framework doesn't matter, programming as a thinking process, the value of small language models, and exploring diverse perspectives on HTMX and DevOps tools in the tech sector.

Daniel Hooper lists out all the good ideas in computer science, Jeff Geerling declares 2024 the year corporate open source dies, Jared Turner says all kinds of works-in-progress are waste, Daroc Alden covers the leadership crisis in the Nix community & John Hawthorn explains why Ruby may be faster than you think.