In this podcast, they discuss the complexity of microservices and the negative impact it has on the software industry. They also mention the change to Unity's pricing model and provide alternative options for game developers. Additionally, they talk about the release of schematics for a modern CPU, a web-based Excel clone developed by an engineer at Uber, and a static search library called Page Find.

The podcast discusses web browsers, including their personal preferences and experiences. They touch on the privacy concerns of having an advertising company inside a web browser, and explore different models of monetization. They also discuss the functionality, design, and potential of web browsers, and speculate on their relevance in the evolving technological landscape. The chapter concludes with a discussion on TikTok usernames and saying goodbye.

Listen as Rich Harris, creator of Svelte, discusses the decision to remove TypeScript support in Svelte and the benefits of writing code in vanilla JavaScript. The hosts explore the complexities of using dot TS files, the problem of superficial discourse in the programming community, and the negative aspects of Twitter and toxic online behavior. They also touch on the controversy surrounding a blog post about JavaScript and mention upcoming episodes and bonus rewards for listeners.

Haroon Meer from Thinkst discusses the deployment of Canaries on networks, maintaining low false-positive numbers, and the principles behind their business. They also explore detecting network compromises, tactics used by attackers, building mobile apps, disabling vulnerabilities, growing based on customer feedback, becoming international trainers, and the pitfalls of venture capital in building a security company.

Adrian Hesketh, the creator of Templ, and Joe Davidson, a maintainer on the project, discuss Templ, an HTML templating language for Go. They explore the challenges of using the html/template package in Go and highlight the benefits of using Templ. They also touch on topics such as server-side rendering, the functionality and design of Templ, managing open source projects, and expanding the community. Additionally, they have a fun discussion about wearing socks with sandals and the debate over athleisure fashion.

Vince Lwt interviews 60+ LLMs revealing insights, Bun 1.0 and Mojo are released, Textual Web turns TUIs into web apps, and James Haydon uncovers the bug behind the UK air traffic control meltdown.

AI doom, plausible Sci-Fi, ultrasound drug delivery, maybe-evolving laws of physics, Exodela novel, archiving open-source code, software and science fiction, Bob Averse trilogy, AI's impact on humanity, AI progress plateau, AI-generated music vs. human-created music, upcoming plans.

In this podcast, the hosts discuss the release of Astro 3.0 and its new features, raise concerns about the future of Gatsby after its acquisition, explore the use of spreadsheets and headless CMS, and cover developer tools and features of an API. They also play a fun game where they guess the truthfulness of different headlines and conclude the episode with a teaser for the next one.

The podcast discusses the use of Go for prototyping, the qualities of a prototypable language, and the challenges of prototyping in team settings. They also touch on the significance of understanding and documenting code intentions, the role of hype in driving technological change, and the impact of AI on prototyping tools and programming languages.

Josh Padnick joins the podcast to discuss the launch of OpenTF, the licensing changes to HashiCorp's Terraform, and the impact of Terraform on infrastructure-as-code. They also talk about eliminating the need for static IP addresses with TailScale, enabling APM and handling performance issues, and the vision for OpenTF as a drop-in replacement for Terraform.