Changelog Master Feed

In this podcast, Jerod interviews Philipp Heckel, the creator of ntfy, a service that allows users to send notifications to their phone or desktop via scripts. They delve into the motivation behind building ntfy, its features, and plans for the future. The discussion also touches on collaborations with .tech domains and explores technical details of message delivery in the app. They explore the potential of ntfy as a platform and reflect on recent experiences and upcoming episodes.

Emily Freeman and James Q. Quick discuss the long term impact of AI on developers, exploring adoption challenges and the need for experimentation. They also delve into the potential ethical implications of opting out of language model crawlers and discuss the societal and legal implications of AI development.

The podcast discusses the concept of 'effect' in TypeScript and its relevance in building robust applications. It explores the benefits of observability in web development, the advantages of using 'effect' and observability in programming, and the integration of X state and effect for state management.

Chip Huyen explores the shifting sand of large data models, Herman Õunapuu reviews the Zimaboard, Bryan Braun shares recent VSCode configuration discoveries, and Swizec Teller summarizes the inaugural AI Engineer Summit.

In this episode, the hosts discuss their recent experiences with various improvements including enabling HTTP/3, Brotli compression, and Fastly websockets. They also talk about the importance of continuous improvement and the consequences of ignoring small problems at scale. The discussion covers advancements in data and machine learning, the challenges of enabling WebSockets for O-BAN Web, and the impact of sophisticated tooling on engineers. They also reflect on attending a large conference, deliberate networking, and share their contact information for further conversations.

Sunil Pai, founder and CEO of PartyKit, joins the show to talk about PartyKit, an open-source tool for creating collaborative, multiplayer applications. They discuss the evolution of real-time technology, the features and benefits of PartyKit, and the landscape of collaborative tools. They also explore building on cloud infrastructure for scalability and the structure and roles of the founder team. A fun and informative episode!

A lightweight, text-based terminal recording project called asciinema, its origins in the 'script' command, challenges encountered in recording terminals on different computers, and its potential for teaching and documentation purposes. The features of asciinema such as manipulating terminal events and changing the theme, its financial stability, and future prospects. The decision to keep the project free and open, avenues for sustainability, and securing monthly sponsors. The idea of adding audio to tutorials and the possibility of incorporating it into the text-based format. Exporting and using the command line tool, including exporting locally stored or website-built ones and using Ag for social media preview cards and gif generation. The upcoming online conference 'nodes' for developers and data scientists to learn about graph technology. Features they want to implement, their sponsors, and the community gathering in their matrix room. Bonus content for subscribers and the upcoming Kizen edition of the podcast.

Angelica, Johnny, Kaylyn, and Kris discuss their experiences at GopherCon 2023, including organizing the conference, live captioning, meetups, opinions on JavaScript vs. Go, balancing data-driven decisions, and lighthearted conversations.

Jacob Kaplan-Moss discusses remote and colocated teams. Duarte Carmo created a neural search engine from Changelog transcripts. Tom Hacohen advocates for strong static typing. Orhun Parmaksız created a CLI to make your keyboard sound like a typewriter. Luke Plant shares hard truths about simplicity.

Guest Christina Warren from GitHub joins the hosts to discuss the end of physical media, reminiscing about DVDs and Blu-rays. They talk about the decline of physical media, the role of Redbox, and the convenience of digital formats. They also explore the impact of technology on the film industry and express concern over the pressure for every film to be a blockbuster. Reflecting on the transition to digital formats, they bid farewell to physical media.