The Stack Overflow Podcast

The Stack Overflow Podcast
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Jan 3, 2024 • 23min

He created Stanford's Deep Learning class. Programmers will need to learn faster

Katanforoosh, founding member of deeplearning.ai, discusses the need for programmers to learn new skills faster due to the expanding capabilities of AI. Workera, his business, aims to address this issue by providing personalized instruction. The podcast explores the skills and knowledge required for AI engineers, challenges faced by engineering teams implementing AI, and the potential applications of AI in products. It also discusses the changing landscape of skills in the workforce and the importance of continuous learning.
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7 snips
Dec 22, 2023 • 24min

Netlify CEO Matt Biilmann explains what we'll see with UI 2.0

Netlify CEO Matt Biilmann discusses the impact of GenAI on developer productivity and the benefits of integrating AI into the workflow. He also highlights the challenges of AI experimentation and expresses excitement for the future of UI 2.0.
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Dec 20, 2023 • 24min

From prompt attacks to data leaks, LLMs offer new capabilities and new threats

The podcast discusses the benefits and downsides of large language models (LLMs) and the need for security. It explores adversarial attacks on LLMs, the value proposition of AWS, experiments with fine-tuning LLMs, and the importance of keeping humans at the center of models and giving credit to knowledge contributors.
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Dec 19, 2023 • 17min

A tax change is hurting startups and developers

A recent tax code change is affecting startups and software firms, leading to job losses and potential bankruptcies. Video game employees are considering unionizing and Microsoft has announced its neutrality. The podcast also explores the concept of shovelware in the gaming industry and discusses the difference between 'kill' and 'kill -9' in terminating a process.
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Dec 15, 2023 • 18min

Can an AI get depressed?

AI-assisted programmers, language acquisition, and the evolution of digital media consumption. Also, the comparison between Android and Apple devices, workplace changes, and the impact of AI assistant developers.
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Dec 13, 2023 • 22min

Bringing context to alerting and incident management

The podcast discusses the journey of building Fireredger, an incident management tool, from a side project to receiving funding. It also explores the inspiration behind fire hydrant, the impact of holiday code freezes on incident management, and the development of a new alerting tool called Signals.
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Dec 12, 2023 • 21min

What Gemini means for the GenAI boom

Gemini, Google’s new AI model, has impressive competitive programming skills. AI Explained covers the latest in AI. Regulating AI is challenging due to its rapid evolution. Wikifunctions is an open repository of code. Longer commutes negatively affect mental health. Governments may spy on users through push notifications, a privacy nightmare.
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Dec 8, 2023 • 30min

One weird trick for teaching users your software

James, Writer of an article about why CommandBar built Copilot, discusses advancements in AI technology and the need for user-friendly interfaces. They explore the use of 'Co-pilot' and levels of user assistance, different interfaces for designing interactions, and the potential of universal agents at the operating system level.
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Dec 5, 2023 • 22min

Are LLMs the end of computer programming (as we know it)?

A podcast discusses the potential impact of large language models in computer programming and the economic consequences of decreased need for human programmers. They also explore the nostalgia for pneumatic tubes and the concept of prompt injections for AI resume screeners. Additionally, they talk about the use of specific keywords in resumes and the impact of strong language on individuals losing advertisers.
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Dec 1, 2023 • 18min

Will developers return to hostile offices?

The podcast discusses lower attrition rates for big employers, the capabilities of AI systems, and a hybrid device combining Google Glass and a pager. It also explores the pros and cons of returning to the office, the shift towards remote work, and the preservation of cultural heritage sites. The episode concludes with a discussion on virtual tours and the intersection of virtual gaming and ancient history.

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