Steve Klabnik and Yehuda Katz joined the show to talk about the Rust Programming Language, a systems programming language from Mozilla Research. We covered memory safety without garbage collection, security, the Rust 1.0 Beta, getting started with Rust, and we even hypothesize about the future of the Rust. Join the discussionChangelog++ members support our work, get closer to the metal, and make the ads disappear. Join today!Sponsors:Codeship – If it works with Docker, it works with Codeship Jet. Toptal – Join Toptal and work with awesome people from anywhere in the world. Freelance with companies like Airbnb, Artsy & IDEO. DigitalOcean – Use the code CHANGELOG to get a $10 hosting credit when you create a new DigitalOcean account Featuring:Steve Klabnik – Twitter, GitHub, WebsiteYehuda Katz – Twitter, GitHub, WebsiteAdam Stacoviak – Mastodon, Twitter, GitHub, LinkedIn, WebsiteJerod Santo – Mastodon, Twitter, GitHub, LinkedInShow Notes:Steve and Yehuda are core team members of Rust. Steve Klabnik Yehuda Katz Steve Klabnik comments on “Rust 1.0.0 beta is here!” on Reddit Rust Means Never Having to Close a Socket The Rust Programming Language The Rust Programming Language on Reddit Style Guidelines Cargo, Rust’s Package Manager Zinc: An experimental attempt to write an ARM stack that would be similar to CMSIS or mbed in capabilities but would show rust’s best safety features applied to embedded development. Skylight Is the six-week release cycle too frequent? - Proposals - Ember.JS Yehuda Katz on Twitter: “Just posted a long set of thoughts on the 6-week-release-cycle discussion we’ve been having on the Ember Discourse” Let’s Talk About Rust by Yehuda Katz - Confreaks TV The Rust Book Rust by Example Rust for Rubyists Rust Users Forum Rust Development Forum (Internals) Something missing or broken? PRs welcome!

Zach Supalla joined the show to talk about Spark - a complete, open source, full stack solution for creating amazing internet connected things. We talk about making connected hardware easier, using Kickstarter to fund hardware projects, and Amazon’s new Dash Button. Zach also gave us a crash course on how to get started with making your own hardware. Join the discussionChangelog++ members support our work, get closer to the metal, and make the ads disappear. Join today!Sponsors:Codeship – If it works with Docker, it works with Codeship Jet. Toptal – Join Toptal and work with awesome people from anywhere in the world. Freelance with companies like Airbnb, Artsy & IDEO. DigitalOcean – Use the code CHANGELOG to get a $10 hosting credit when you create a new DigitalOcean account Featuring:Adam Stacoviak – Mastodon, Twitter, GitHub, LinkedIn, WebsiteJerod Santo – Mastodon, Twitter, GitHub, LinkedInShow Notes:Spark is fully open source on GitHub from hardware to software and Zach goes deep in this episode to school us on everything we need to know. “Building an open source business is challenging because you’re giving away a lot of what you do. So the question is, how do you build a viable business that way?” - Zach Supalla @ 23:22 Follow Zach Supalla on Twitter Spark | Open source IoT toolkit Spark Socket WarKitteh - Spark Projects Kickstarter - Spark Electron: Cellular dev kit with a global data plan by Spark IO rwaldron/johnny-five Amazon Dash Button The Changelog #147: Elixir and Phoenix with Chris McCord Atom: free and open source for everyone The Changelog #104: Kickstarting Espruino with Gordon Williams Spark Docs | Javascript SDK spark/sparkjs spark/spark-cli spark/spark-dev Hardware design uses open source too! · Issue #104 · thechangelog/ping OSH Park Prototype to Production Hacking the Xbox: An Introduction to Reverse Engineering Novena Laptop Andrew (bunnie) Huang Metalsmith WarSting: A Wi-Fi scanning sword for Hobbits Something missing or broken? PRs welcome!

Christopher “vjeux” Chedeau and Spencer Ahrens joined the show to talk about React, React Native, Flux, Relay, and GraphQL. They also announce on this show that React Native is now open source on GitHub. Join the discussionChangelog++ members support our work, get closer to the metal, and make the ads disappear. Join today!Sponsors:Codeship – If it works with Docker, it works with Codeship Jet. Toptal – Join Toptal and work with awesome people from anywhere in the world. Freelance with companies like Airbnb, Artsy & IDEO. DigitalOcean – Use the code CHANGELOG to get a $10 hosting credit when you create a new DigitalOcean account Featuring:Adam Stacoviak – Mastodon, Twitter, GitHub, LinkedIn, WebsiteJerod Santo – Mastodon, Twitter, GitHub, LinkedInShow Notes:Christopher Chedeau and Spencer Ahrens are software engineers on the React team at Facebook. “Now there’s one unified development experience… You learn Javascript, you learn React, and you learn some of these stylesheet concepts, and that travels with you to whatever platform you’re working on.” - Spencer Ahrens @ 24:33 Christopher Chedeau Spencer Ahrens facebook/react React - a JavaScript library for building user interfaces React Tutorial facebook/react-native Flux - Application Architecture for Building User Interfaces React blog - Introducing Relay and GraphQL React.js Conf 2015 - YouTube Building The Facebook News Feed With Relay React Native (Site and Newsletter) JSX Specification Flexbox AsyncDisplayKit F8 2015 Something missing or broken? PRs welcome!

Andrew Gerrand joined the show to talk about the state of Go in 2015, how Go compares to other concurrent languages, why people choose Go over other languages, the C to Go toolchain conversion, and what’s coming in version 1.5 and 1.6 of Go. Join the discussionChangelog++ members support our work, get closer to the metal, and make the ads disappear. Join today!Sponsors:Codeship – If it works with Docker, it works with Codeship Jet. Toptal – Join Toptal and work with awesome people from anywhere in the world. Freelance with companies like Airbnb, Artsy & IDEO. DigitalOcean – Use the code CHANGELOG to get a $10 hosting credit when you create a new DigitalOcean account Featuring:Adam Stacoviak – Mastodon, Twitter, GitHub, LinkedIn, WebsiteShow Notes:Andrew works on the Go Programming Language at Google. “The reasons why I choose Go (and I think why other people choose go) are a lot to do with programmer joy… the overriding sentiment amongst Go users is that Go just gets out of your way and lets you write code.” - Andrew Gerrand @ 18:32 Andrew’s slides for The State of Go in 2015 Andrew Gerrand (@enneff) | Twitter Andrew Gerrand on Github The Changelog #100: Go programming with Rob Pike and Andrew Gerrand The Changelog #3: Google’s Go Programming Language golang/go on GitHub Facebook, Mercurial or Git? - The Changelog FOSDEM Conf OSCON Go + HTTP/2 Cool Math Games Gerrit Go Kit Go and the Modern Enterprise - Peter Bourgon - London Go Gathering 2015 Beats, Rye & Types Podcast Go Programming Playlist - Youtube KievII - GUI Javascript library for web audio applications developers Something missing or broken? PRs welcome!

Chris McCord joined the show to take us on a deep dive into the Phoenix web framework and Elixir. We covered the similarities between Ruby and Erlang, getting started with Elixir, and deploying Phoenix. He also shared his plans for the 1.0 release and the future of Phoenix. Join the discussionChangelog++ members support our work, get closer to the metal, and make the ads disappear. Join today!Sponsors:Codeship – If it works with Docker, it works with Codeship Jet. Toptal – Join Toptal and work with awesome people from anywhere in the world. Freelance with companies like Airbnb, Artsy & IDEO. Postico – A Modern PostgreSQL Client for the Mac. Featuring:Chris McCord – Twitter, GitHub, WebsiteAdam Stacoviak – Mastodon, Twitter, GitHub, LinkedIn, WebsiteJerod Santo – Mastodon, Twitter, GitHub, LinkedInShow Notes:Chris McCord is the creator of the Phoenix web framework. “Jose said it best… When he first looked into Erlang, he loved everything he saw, but hated everything he didn’t see. That’s how Elixir came about; filling in the gaps, building off all the things he loved.” - Chris McCord Chris McCord Follow Chris on Twitter Chris McCord on Github Littlelines - Ruby on Rails Consulting, Development, and Web Design in Ohio Elixir Phoenix Community Member Benefits Elixir Sips | Learn Elixir With a Pro Confreaks TV | Elixir Conf 2014 - Rise of The Phoenix - Building an Elixir Web Framework phoenixframework/phoenix Phoenix 0.10 Screencast: Live-reload in Action Phoenix 0.10 Screencast: Asset Compilation, Live-reload, & Generators Getting Started with Phoenix · Phoenix Installing Elixir - Elixir What is OTP? It’s The Open Telecom Platform! Metaprogramming Elixir: Write Less Code, Get More Done (and Have Fun!) Elixir Conf EU Matsumoto WhatsApp Something missing or broken? PRs welcome!

Sarah Mei joined the show to talk through a recent article she authored titled “Mind the Gap” and why we’re missing our best chance for gender parity. We discussed our innate subconscious assumptions and prejudices towards one another, how we alienate women from the developer communities, and what we can do to step across this gap and make a conscious effort to combat those assumptions. Join the discussionChangelog++ members support our work, get closer to the metal, and make the ads disappear. Join today!Sponsors:Codeship – If it works with Docker, it works with Codeship Jet. Toptal – Join Toptal and work with awesome people from anywhere in the world. Freelance with companies like Airbnb, Artsy & IDEO. Code School – Learn to program by doing with hands-on courses. Sign up for Code School at only $19/month. That’s $10 off per month! Featuring:Adam Stacoviak – Mastodon, Twitter, GitHub, LinkedIn, WebsiteJerod Santo – Mastodon, Twitter, GitHub, LinkedInShow Notes:Sarah shares stories about her work in trying to bring more diversity into the coding community, the credibility gap, what she’s learned from starting RailsBridge, how to reduce bias while searching for employees and conference speakers, and more. Sarah is also the Founder of RailsBridge, the Director of Ruby Central, and a Chief Consultant at DevMynd. Sarah Mei (@sarahmei) - Twitter Sarah Mei (sarahmei) - GitHub Mind the Gap [Guest idea] Sarah Mei · Issue #150 · thechangelog/ping DevMynd Jobs (Working at DevMynd) RailsBridge RailsBridge Docs - Open Source Docs and Curriculum Bridge Foundry ClojureBridge MobileBridge Bridge Troll Ruby Central rubycentral/cfp-app A Huge List of Koans - Beverly Nelson Pairing with Junior Developers Institutional Barriers for Women of Color at Code Schools - Model View Culture Coding Like a Girl — Medium Something missing or broken? PRs welcome!

David Heinemeier Hansson, aka DHH joined the show to talk through the past, present, and future of Ruby on Rails — the most beloved web application framework in the Ruby community. Join the discussionChangelog++ members support our work, get closer to the metal, and make the ads disappear. Join today!Sponsors:Codeship – If it works with Docker, it works with Codeship Jet. Toptal – Join Toptal and work with awesome people from anywhere in the world. Freelance with companies like Airbnb, Artsy & IDEO. Code School – Learn to program by doing with hands-on courses. Sign up for Code School at only $19/month. That’s $10 off per month! Koding – Instant sharable development environments in a cloud IDE. Featuring:David Heinemeier Hansson – Twitter, GitHubAdam Stacoviak – Mastodon, Twitter, GitHub, LinkedIn, WebsiteJerod Santo – Mastodon, Twitter, GitHub, LinkedInShow Notes:Ruby on Rails has influenced many frameworks over the years, and David shares with us a candid look at 10+ Years of Ruby on Rails. David shares stories about why he started Ruby on Rails, and explains why programmers should market their projects. He discussed his early work on Rails, some of the early early contributors to Rails, how the success of Basecamp helped Rails succeed (and vice versa), the io.js & Node.js complications, his thoughts on getting paid for working on open source, and so much more. “If programming is going to be the thing I spend my time on, it damn well better be awesome. I need to have a good time.” - DHH @ 9:42 Ruby on Rails The ORIGINAL Ruby on Rails demo – Building a blog in 15 minutes with DHH REMOTE: The new book from 37signals REWORK: The new business book from 37signals. The Hottest Hacker on Earth | Flickr - Photo Sharing! RailsConf RubyConf Riding Rails: Rails 1.0: Party like it’s one oh oh! Riding Rails: Rails 2.0: It’s done! Riding Rails: Rails 3.0: It’s ready! Riding Rails: Rails 4.0: Final version released! The Road to Merb 1.0 with Ezra Zygmuntowicz DHH on Twitter: “More than 3800 people have contributed code to the core Rails framework” DHH on Twitter: “@codesoda @steveklabnik I’d rather you spend the $$ on having your people contribute to Rails on company time, if you want.” DHH on Twitter: “Rails is obligation-free software. See the MIT license. You can use it to make a trillion billion and not owe anyone royalties.” DHH on Twitter: “Flip side: Do not contribute patches to Rails under the false notion that users of the framework will then be indebted to reward you.” DHH on Twitter: “You don’t owe me anything to use Rails, and I don’t owe you anything for you using it.” DHH on Twitter: “@steveklabnik What’s your time horizon of sustainability? Rails has been rocking that model for 10+ years.” DHH on Twitter: “Congratulations to @shopify for deploying on Rails 4.1. Same app has been on Rails since 2005. 10 yrs later they’re an Ecommerce powerhouse.” DHH on Twitter: “Rails 5 will target Ruby 2.2+ exclusively, so we can rely on symbol GC and kwargs to cleanup a bunch of cruft. Ruby on Rails keeps moving!” DHH on Twitter: “After all these years, programming Ruby through TextMate to make Rails dance for the web remains one of my favorite activities in the world.” Ruby on Rails on Twitter: “2014 has seen 708 contributors get their patches accepted into Rails: http://t.co/18k1hh0vd7 — what a spectacular community effort!” DHH on Twitter: “@thomasfuchs @thijs Github is on 3.0 now. On the way to 4.x. 2.3 is five years old! Rails has lived as long again as it had at the time.” DHH on Twitter: “The original reality-compressed 15 minute Rails demo — including WUPS!” DHH on Twitter: “@gordo24 I think Rails has never been in a better position regarding code, community, and leadership. Broader and more engaged than ever.” DHH on Twitter: “Staggering collaborative effort on Rails. Almost 12,000 pull requests processed. Just 419 still open. Incredible.” DHH on Twitter: “Hard to comprehend how far Ruby and Rails have come since 2004 where I attended a 40-person RubyConf with just a few doing paid Ruby.” [Book] Punished by Rewards - by Alfie Kohn [Hero] Ward Cunningham [Hero] Dave Thomas [Hero] Martin Fowler Ruby Mailing Lists Kombucha Something missing or broken? PRs welcome!

Ilya Grigorik joined the show to talk about GitHub Archive, logging and archiving GitHub’s public event data, and how he uses Google BigQuery to make querying that data accessible to everyone. Join the discussionChangelog++ members support our work, get closer to the metal, and make the ads disappear. Join today!Sponsors:Codeship – If it works with Docker, it works with Codeship Jet. Toptal – Join Toptal and work with awesome people from anywhere in the world. Freelance with companies like Airbnb, Artsy & IDEO. Code School – Learn to program by doing with hands-on courses. Sign up for Code School at only $19/month. That’s $10 off per month! Featuring:Ilya Grigorik – Twitter, GitHub, WebsiteAdam Stacoviak – Mastodon, Twitter, GitHub, LinkedIn, WebsiteJerod Santo – Mastodon, Twitter, GitHub, LinkedInShow Notes:Ilya is a web performance engineer at Google where he works day and night making the web faster. In this show we also announced Changelog Nightly - our new nightly email that unearths the hottest new repos on GitHub before they blow up. GitHub Archive Subscribe to Changelog Nightly Subscribe to Changelog Weekly (highly curated and editorialized) thechangelog/nightly - GitHub Google BigQuery - Fully Managed Big Data Analytics Service — Google Cloud Platform The Changelog #55: Goliath, Event Machine, and SPDY with Ilya Grigorik Ilya Grigorik - igvita.com Dremel (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia GitHut - Programming Languages and GitHub Email updates? · Issue #83 · igrigorik/githubarchive.org The Chromium Projects High Performance Browser Networking Something missing or broken? PRs welcome!

Darcy Clarke joined the show to talk about his repo on the HTML5 Boilerplate org on GitHub “Front-end Developer Interview Questions”. We discussed why the repo has been so successful, the challenges of translating a text document into multiple languages, managing contributions, the art of interviewing, how the expectations of front-end developers have evolved over time, and how to stay relevant in our fast moving industry. Join the discussionChangelog++ members support our work, get closer to the metal, and make the ads disappear. Join today!Sponsors:Codeship – If it works with Docker, it works with Codeship Jet. Toptal – Join Toptal and work with awesome people from anywhere in the world. Freelance with companies like Airbnb, Artsy & IDEO. Code School – Learn to program by doing with hands-on courses. Sign up for Code School at only $19/month. That’s $10 off per month! Featuring:Darcy Clarke – Mastodon, Twitter, GitHub, LinkedIn, WebsiteAdam Stacoviak – Mastodon, Twitter, GitHub, LinkedIn, WebsiteJerod Santo – Mastodon, Twitter, GitHub, LinkedInShow Notes:Darcy is the creator of the Front-end Developer Interview Questions project on the H5BP org on GitHub – it’s “a list of helpful front-end related questions you can use to interview potential candidates, test yourself or completely ignore.” At the end of the episode, we turned the tables on Darcy and asked him a few questions from the list. “The goal is to try to have the (interview) question be more open ended, and hopefully it starts a discussion between the interviewer and interviewee.” - Darcy Clarke @ 12:28 “This document is like a high school english assignment, with over 100 group members, and they all have differing opinions, and there’s a ton of different subjects… It’s the worst kind of open source project.” - Darcy Clarke @ 22:56 h5bp/Front-end-Developer-Interview-Questions darcyclarke (Darcy Clarke) darcyclarke/DSS Front-end Job Interview Questions | Darcy Clarke What I learned interviewing with Google | Wes Bos Join us on The Changelog (today?) · Issue #258 · h5bp/Front-end-Developer-Interview-Questions How io.js built a 146 person, 27 language localization effort… in one day. — Medium auduno/clmtrackr The Changelog #67: HTML5 Boilerplate, Modernizr, and more with Paul Irish Flipboard/react-canvas Paul Irish Wes Bos Something missing or broken? PRs welcome!

Taylor Otwell, the creator of the Laravel PHP framework, joined the show for a deep dive into Laravel, why he doesn’t release without good documentation, building apps to test your own framework, writing an API for Lavarel Forge, and more. Join the discussionChangelog++ members support our work, get closer to the metal, and make the ads disappear. Join today!Sponsors:Codeship – If it works with Docker, it works with Codeship Jet. Toptal – Join Toptal and work with awesome people from anywhere in the world. Freelance with companies like Airbnb, Artsy & IDEO. Clearbit – Powerful APIs designed to help your business grow. Featuring:Adam Stacoviak – Mastodon, Twitter, GitHub, LinkedIn, WebsiteJerod Santo – Mastodon, Twitter, GitHub, LinkedInShow Notes: Taylor Otwell Follow Taylor on Twitter Laravel Laravel - Docs Lavavel Elixir Laravel Forge Laravel Homestead Blade Templating Snappy Twig Parser Packagist Laracasts Laravel 5 Fundamentals Laracasts - Meet Composer adamgoose/forge-cli Composer | Dependency manager for PHP Jeffrey Way Dayle Rees Vagrant Press Statamic Laracon Laravel: From Apprentice To Artisan Dayle Rees (@daylerees) Just Park Something missing or broken? PRs welcome!