Tony Ennis makes the case for HTML First, James Somers writes a 'eulogy' to coding for The New Yorker, and Laurence Tratt describes and details four kinds of optimization.

Justin Searls, an expert in build vs buy decisions, talks about implementing POSSE in response to the stratification of social networks. Topics include dependency selection, building vs buying software, analyzing dependencies, transforming personal website into a central platform, syndicating content on social media, the anti-social nature of social media, and inviting thoughts on build versus dependency selection criteria.

Ben Cohen, the Swift Team Manager at Apple, talks about the world of Swift, including Apple Native apps, Swift Server Workgroup, Swift extension for VS Code, Swift as a safe C/C++ successor language, Swift on Linux and Windows, and The Browser Company's Arc browser bringing Arc to Windows.

Saron Yitbarek, developer, podcaster, community leader & serial entrepreneur, discusses tech entrepreneurship, building something new in a saturated market, her project 'Not A Designer', social entrepreneurship, starting a newsletter teaching design to developers, building a community, and using AI in content creation.

In this podcast episode, they discuss event-driven systems and architecture, including the challenges they bring. They explore the benefits of event-driven architecture such as durability and flexibility. They also touch on topics like choreography vs orchestration, event sourcing, and cloud-based workflow solutions.

This podcast explores the trailblazers reclaiming power over AI to prioritize people, discussing content moderation, data work in AI, AI's openness, and society becoming mass experimentation. The hosts encourage reflection on the topics and recommend the IRL podcast.

"Share your terminal with anyone on the web" features guests Herbert Lui, Anton Medvedev, Danny Castonguay, and Jeremy Pinto. Topics include using SSHX to share terminals, Herbert Lui's insights on competitors, Anton Medvedev's terminal JSON viewer, Danny Castonguay's conference advice, and Jeremy Pinto's RAGTheDocs project.

Mat Ryer, a musician and tech enthusiast, joins the hosts in a humorous and dramatic conversation. They discuss blurred reality and online interactions, popular memes and commercials, childhood dreams and aspirations, the preference for wired keyboards, the debate on backslashes vs forward slashes, computer viruses, the excitement and disappointment of the turn of the millennium, hacking conspiracy, and recommendations for Nicolas Cage movies.

Cory Doctorow, author, discusses improving the internet, limiting capitalism. Topics include: disenshittifying the internet, anti-trust laws, unconstrained capitalism in tech, DRM issues on Audible, push notifications as ads, government procurement in tech, capitalism's connection to the free market, decision-making constraints.

In this celebratory episode, the hosts and guests reflect on the first 300 episodes of JS Party and discuss topics such as server components, frustrations with Vercel, TV shows, analyzing open source dependencies, favorite episodes, reusing components in React, and the potential for new voices on the show.