The Stack Overflow Podcast

The Stack Overflow Podcast
undefined
Feb 2, 2024 • 15min

How to beat Doom in just 600 years

A theory explores how to play DOOM inside a human cell. Fair warning, you'll need about 600 years to complete the game.Looking for a good prompt builder to help you get the most out of your LLM? Try this one or explore this huge collection of prompts.Startup Twin Labs wants to build a product that automates repetitive tasks by letting AI take over your cursor.Harvard Medical School researchers published a study showing that the CRISPR system can encode information in living cells “as complex as a digitized image of a human hand.” Read more.Three cheers for Max Lybbert, who earned a Lifeboat badge by answering Python faster than C++? How does this happen?.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
undefined
Jan 31, 2024 • 31min

Inside Intuit's generative AI system, GenOS

Intuit discusses their generative AI system, GenOS, and its role in automating tasks in TurboTax and QuickBooks. They highlight the goal of democratizing AI, the architecture of GenOS, and Intuit's unified data architecture. They express excitement for the future of Gen AI and their dedication to rapid experimentation.
undefined
Jan 30, 2024 • 15min

Agile works great...to a certain size

In this podcast, the hosts discuss the legal and ethical implications of AI-generated comedy, the challenges of using copyrighted material, and the rise of deep fakes. They also explore the rankings and metrics of AI models, the potential impact of personalized chatbots, and the challenges of agile development in large enterprises, including developer burnout.
undefined
Jan 26, 2024 • 17min

Compression is understanding

Juan Linietsky, Godot cofounder and lead developer, explores the similarities and differences between compression and machine learning. They discuss the challenges of developing a Learning Object Model and the potential for indie game development on Nintendo Switch using Godot, an open-source game engine. The episode also emphasizes the advantages of open-source projects and expresses gratitude towards community contributors.
undefined
Jan 23, 2024 • 17min

Hacking the hamburger: How a pentester exposed holes in hundreds of fast-food chains

A white-hat hacker exposed security vulnerabilities in fast-food chains' AI-powered hiring system. They discuss misconfigured Firebase setups, database cloud provider vulnerabilities, evolution of web security, dangers of smart devices, and developing a logical semantic symbolism language for AI.
undefined
Jan 19, 2024 • 27min

Sending bugs back in time

A podcast discusses Mariposa, a programming language with time travel as a primary feature. The hosts also talk about smartphone distractions, LG branding their AI as 'affectionate intelligence,' a physical keyboard phone case, and the evolution of the Spotify Discover Weekly Algorithm.
undefined
Jan 16, 2024 • 18min

Letting algorithms guide our path to the next great invention

AI-powered assistant Rabbit R1, Microsoft and Pacific Northwest National Laboratory's collaboration on energy storage, US Senate hearing on training AI models on journalists' content, building a mechanical computer from Legos
undefined
Jan 12, 2024 • 14min

How to build a role-playing video game in 24 hours

Learn about using the human body as a resonance chamber for remote car keys. Discover how AI can create a fully playable D&D-style game in 24 hours. Explore advancements in brain-computer interfaces. Discuss the integration of AI and procedural generation in video games. Examine the future of role-playing video games and the drawbacks of a subscription-based model. Also, dive into a new technology for scanning electrical devices and a shoutout to a helpful user on Stack Overflow.
undefined
Jan 9, 2024 • 18min

Maximum Glitch: How to break Tetris

A young boy beats the original Nintendo version of Tetris, glitches in the game are explored, knowledge sharing and Stack Overflow success stories discussed, the importance of data in machine learning models, and the dangers of AI
undefined
Jan 5, 2024 • 22min

How long till we run out of fresh data to train the AI?

AI's impact on software development, shrinking half-life of skills, running out of high quality data by 2030, advancements in text adventure and image generation using AI, AI in coding assistants and its productivity impact, the astronaut effect and AI-generated art, potential of AI to disrupt white collar workers

The AI-powered Podcast Player

Save insights by tapping your headphones, chat with episodes, discover the best highlights - and more!
App store bannerPlay store banner
Get the app