Speaking of SQLite, this CoRecursive podcast a few days ago was enjoyable.
@elwell +29 more
Tech Talk: Modern Systems Programming And Scala Native With Richard Whaling
with Richard Hipp , Richard Feldman , D. Richard Hipp
Episodes from Technology podcasts recommended on Hacker News.
583 episodes
Speaking of SQLite, this CoRecursive podcast a few days ago was enjoyable.
@elwell +29 more
with Richard Hipp , Richard Feldman , D. Richard Hipp
Listen to Acquired's TSMC episode for context on how hard chip innovation is.
@kulor +14 more
Carmack talks a lot about fission in a recent Lex Fridman episode, a good listen for anyone into this.
@mslupski1 +12 more
with John Carmack
Recent Darknet Diaries episodes cover CitizenLab interviews, how NSO works, Black Cube, and the Argentine exploit market.
@jcstauffer +11 more
with John Scott-Railton
A great Reply All episode about this; Facebook-focused, but many points would apply to Google.
@tekromancr +7 more
with PJ Vogt
Jeff Shrager, the Eliza site's author, discusses the Eliza program on this CoRecursive episode.
@MarkSweep +7 more
with Jeff Shrager
Listened to an episode where they interview one of the contractors that worked on this project.
@gnatman +7 more
Do yourself a favor and listen to this week's episode ("The Wrong Guy") for clear examples of the book's issues.
@MrFoof +7 more
Great listen overall; Karpathy expands quite a bit on the same perspective.
@jcims +6 more
with Andrej Karpathy , Yan Le Cun; Andrej Karpathy , Karpathy , Andrej
Lex Fridman just did a great podcast episode with Brendan Eich. Lots of great little tidbits of history in the conversation.
@jcims +6 more
with Brendan Eich
Lex Fridman interviewed him as well and that was pretty detailed.
@subsubzero +6 more
with David Fravor , Commander David Fravor , Commander Fravor
Ron used Lisp to compile Lisp code to machine code for embedded spacecraft systems; the linked episode tells the full story.
@michaelanckaert +6 more
with Ron Garret
Highly recommends episode 97, a harassment campaign to take a valuable Instagram handle.
@flipstone +6 more
Recommends the latest Reply All episode, about the Wisconsin town that "won" the Foxconn factory, as a sad, frustrating story.
@Jgrubb +5 more
Jump to 30 minutes for Jim Keller discussing Moore's law and his interpretation of it.
@NortySpock +5 more
with Jim Keller , Keller
Episode on Zstandard's history and how Facebook let Yann Collet fully open source it.
@wirthjason +5 more
with Yann Collet
Darknet Diaries has a cool episode about the dark cellphone industry.
@nefitty +5 more
I quite liked The Changelog's interview with him too, linked as episode 201.
@mercer +5 more
Excellent On The Metal podcast; Jonathan Blow makes the point that Unix/shell has no type safety.
@angry_octet +5 more
with Jonathan Blow , Johnathon Blow
I highly recommend On the Metal, with great interviews. This episode in particular was amazing.
@rhinoceraptor +5 more
with Kenneth Finnegan
Episode 7/8 on hacking online video games explains why application security and input validation matter.
@34c13 +5 more
with Jayson E. Street
A great episode worth the listen for those interested in Chris Lattner's views on Swift adoption at Apple.
@jamesk_au +5 more
with Chris Lattner , Chris
Listened to a great Reply All episode on SIM hijacking; it showed how easy and widespread the attack is.
@nicolaslem +4 more
Suggests the Zuckerberg interview with Lex Fridman as the place to hear his VR argument.
@SideQuark +4 more
with Zuckerberg , Mark Zuckerberg
The Original Remote Developer episode was an absolute gem too.
@dkobia +4 more
with Paul Lutus , Paul
Good podcast about Pony: how Wallaroo Labs used it for hard engineering problems, and how its actor runtime compared to Rust's at the time.
@mcintyre1994 +4 more
with Sean Allen
Just listened to the Darknet Diaries Courthouse podcast about the pentest gone wrong. Highly recommended.
@zenpaul +4 more
If you enjoyed this, you might also like Reply All's recent episode: Reply All #158: The Case of the Missing Hit
@Cenk +3 more
Lee Cronin talked about some of this on the Lex Fridman podcast recently.
@ssl232 +3 more
with Lee Cronin
Lex Fridman gets to invite very interesting people, not just from AI research; favorites are Chris Lattner, Bjarne Stroustrup, and Jim Keller.
@mmxmb +3 more
with Chris Lattner, Bjarne Stroustrup, Jim Keller , Chris Lattner
Lex's cellular automata musings in the Michael Levin episode show the same fascination the commenter has, sparking a wish to put xenobots on the podcast.
@DonHopkins +3 more
with Michael Levin
The Lex Fridman podcast interview with Jeff Hawkins is solid.
@adolph +3 more
with Jeff Hawkins
For those interested in the history of Costco, there is a great Acquired podcast episode.
@sea-gold +3 more
You should listen to the latest episode of the Acquired podcast about Google.
@scarface_74 +3 more
The Acquired episode on Visa's history covers how the credit card industry works, including specific numbers on who benefits from rewards cards.
@thundergolfer +3 more
Makes a nice presentation about the landscape at the time and why it was called JavaScript.
@adm_ +3 more
with Douglas Crockford
Just heard this one the other day. Here's the episode from anyone interested.
@jjice +3 more
Shares the CoRecursive episode "The Untold Story of SQLite" with Richard Hipp, along with a transcription.
@cpeterso +3 more
Guest Conor Hoekstra has a fascinating take on APL, even though the episode itself is about something else.
@papito +3 more
with Conor Hoekstra
If you are interested in a more detailed story, listen to this Darknet Diaries interview with one of the co-founders of PirateBay.
@radmuzom +3 more
Listen to the CoRecursive episode on The Little Typer and Pie for a good explanation of recursion, plus a good recursion joke at the start.
@mbrudd +3 more
with David and Felipe
Useful insight from those very deep in the weeds, to center our understanding of the Jobs biography.
@ghshephard +3 more
I used to think the same thing, until I listened to this episode of Darknet Diaries.
@jdorfman +1 more
Go listen to the latest season of the Series podcast, or the Reply All episodes about the police in NYC.
@kenjackson +2 more
Recommends Reply All's episode on dark patterns to learn how TurboTax funnels filers into paid products.
@gringoDan +2 more
Points readers to a recent Reply All episode on robocalls, the "Robocall Conundrum," as a follow-up to the thread's complaint about constant spam calls.
@jonny_eh +2 more
This episode shows how hard it is to identify fake reviews and what sellers do to fake them. Really interesting.
@leoalves +2 more
I'd recommend listening to this Reply All podcast episode specifically about the child protection act that passed shortly after Backpage was taken down.
@djsumdog +2 more
You should listen to the latest episodes of Reply All; they investigate one of those tech support call centers, with a part two too.
@QuotedForTruth +2 more
The Reply All podcast had a pretty interesting episode on this recently.
@blairbeckwith +2 more
One interesting point made here is that the cost of turbines puts a floor price on any form of generation which uses them
@RobinL +2 more
with Casey Handmer
Worth hearing for Jeff Dean and Noam Shazeer on whether publishing transformer research was a mistake, and how Google decides what to keep private.
@sosodev +2 more
with Jeff Dean and Noam Shazeer , Jeff Dean and Sanjay Ghemawat , Noam Shazeer and Jeff Dean
Aside from Huberman Lab, I would say the Lex Fridman Climate Change Debate episode is worth hearing.
@sanman811 +2 more
with Fiona Hill, Bjorn Lomborg, Andrew Revkin, Ray Kurzweil , Bjørn Lomborg and Andrew Revkin
The Tony Fadell interview was also interesting, a great review of the history of iPod and iPhone and his work at Nest.
@yardie +2 more
with Tony Fadell
I'd recommend listening to his interview with Lex Fridman.
@ephbit +2 more
with Saifedean Ammous , Safedean Ammous
Watch Lex Fridman's interview with Musk, where they discuss exactly this topic.
@shafyy +2 more
with Elon Musk
Douglas Lenat's remarks on this at Lex Fridman's podcast were really insightful.
@roeles +2 more
with Douglas Lenat , Doug Lenat
You can have a sense of how it would be to work with him in this interview with Lex Fridman.
@eric_khun +2 more
with Jim Keller
Worth hearing: Lex's dad, a plasma physicist, on why hot fusion is possible but too complex to scale, and muon-doping ideas.
@jcims +2 more
with Lex Fridman's father (plasma physicist, not named in the comment) , Doug , BK
Lex Fridman had a really good interview with Avi Loeb about Oumuamua, among other things. Highly recommend!
@cronix +2 more
with Avi Loeb
Lex Fridman has a great interview with Jurgen here, where he presents his idea of consciousness.
@jcims +2 more
with Jürgen Schmidhuber , Schmidhuber
An interesting Software Engineering Daily episode on ad fraud and the different schemes behind it.
@einrealist +2 more
Argues agentic coding can eat your brain in a feature factory, but tools used to get more ambitious should be fine.
@adamgordonbell +2 more
Oxide and Friends did a great episode on it at the time, covering CockroachDB's move to a non-free license that mandates telemetry.
@_huayra_ +2 more
A great episode where Kelsey Hightower discusses the Terraform license change and why maintainers should be upfront about project governance.
@msteffen +2 more
with Kelsey Hightower
An interesting account of the years Google was building Android alongside Apple's iPhone, from Chet Haase.
@nequo +2 more
with Chet Haase
A good, deep answer to why Nvidia is the way it is, across its two-part series.
@gen220 +2 more
That episode was so good.
@Gentil +2 more
with Brian Kernighan
Better than average discussion of Nvidia's history, including the chip emulation software that helped them get back in the game.
@djmips +2 more
Highly recommend ep112: a long interview with a former account hacker, covering sim-swapping tactics.
@brynx97 +2 more
Calls the CoRecursive episode on quines and polyglot code a "cracking" listen on the topic under discussion.
@2wrist +2 more
Darknet Diaries has an episode on the gray market of exploit brokers; highly recommended for infosec fans.
@sophacles +2 more
The NeXT and Objective-C episode (S1E8) was excellent; the commenter is still working through the old catalog.
@guiambros +2 more
Corecursive episode with Daniel Lemire was just terrific; some people are really good at performance-sensitive work.
@specialist +2 more
with Daniel Lemire
Great CoRecursive interview with Matt Godbolt covering good reasons to still understand assembly today.
@mumblemumble +2 more
with Matt Godbolt
Darknet Diaries also has an excellent podcast episode on it.
@frogcoder +2 more
There was a great acquired episode on Tencent, which owns QQ, the ICQ-inspired messenger.
@chrisjc +2 more
Darknet Diaries covered the whole affair, with extra details that surfaced after the IEEE article; it makes for great listening.
@throwaway4web +2 more
Abstract algebra's structures still apply to everyday software construction, as this episode on portal abstractions shows.
@nobody0 +2 more
with Sam Ritchie
Darknet Diaries ep54 is a great podcast on NotPetya, with an interview with the author of Sandworm.
@xt00 +2 more
Enjoyed the relatively recent Darknet Diaries episode "Hacker Giraffe" as background for anyone who missed it.
@jessaustin +2 more
It's all very interesting, where the host interviews an ex-member of the Israeli SIGINT program.
@bogwog +2 more
A regex library built with dependent-type features parses patterns at compile time and returns better-typed capture group information. Really great.
@agbell +2 more
with Stephanie Weirich
There's a recent software engineering radio podcast on technical debt.
@drhodes +2 more
Explains why he tiles and overlaps windows instead of using snapping, with Arment and Liss reacting in disbelief. Worth hearing from 1:33:00.
@ralfd +2 more
with John Siracusa
Recently re-listened to an old-but-good episode with John Siracusa's informative rant on this very topic.
@aasasd +2 more
Reply All's recent episode on the origins of QAnon, "Country of Liars," is worth hearing.
@st1x7 +1 more
A Reply All episode on the US feral hog problem shows how hunting can make things worse by creating an incentive to keep hogs around.
@dustincoates +1 more
It's a great overview of what went down with Evan Ratliff himself.
@jbrooksuk +1 more
Previous reporting by the author of this piece inspired a great Reply All episode, "Pain Funnel."
@docdeek +1 more
Really excellent listening for anyone new to entrepreneurship, following Alex Blumberg's journey launching his own startup.
@zckly +1 more
with Alex Blumberg
Excellent Reply All piece on Mexico's dominant party using armies of people on Twitter to drown out news and harass people.
@scott_s +1 more
Reply All did a great podcast about a similar issue, it's worth a listen.
@aaronpk +1 more
A pretty good Reply All episode covers this exact problem: tracking down who is behind a spoofed number.
@pavel_lishin +1 more
Reply All did a great episode about Google inadvertently assisting scammers, focusing on cheap shady locksmith services sold as sponsored ads.
@bebopfunk +1 more
Listen to Reply All episode #52 for more info on whether diverse teams perform better.
@obeid +1 more
Reply All did a great episode all about Minitel, for those interested.
@gavman +1 more
Professors just aren't screaming it from the rooftops. See the most recent Dwarkesh podcast.
@ldjkfkdsjnv +1 more
Recommended the video (Dwarkesh's episode with Reiner Pope) for its blackboard explanation of LLM inference, though the commenter only skimmed it.
@gghh +1 more
Terence Tao gave a good interview to Dwarkesh Patel talking about Kepler.
@ainch +1 more
with Terence Tao
Dario's most recent Dwarkesh interview is worth a listen in any event.
@vessenes +1 more
with Dario Amodei
Have a lot more respect for Peter after listening to his recent 3hr interview with Lex Fridman. Came away liking and respecting.
@re5i5tor +1 more
with Peter , Peter Steinberger
If you prefer video format, the author, former OpenAI superalignment team, also just had an interview with Dwarkesh.
@reducesuffering +1 more
Lex Fridman just dropped a 4 hour podcast with Durov
@NiekvdMaas +1 more
with Pavel Durov
Tao's recent Lex Fridman interview has an interesting bit on the Poincaré conjecture, where he goes out of his way not to use those words.
@coderatlarge +1 more
with Terence Tao
These interviews are very good: hearing people talk casually about their work is the most efficient way to learn how things work inside the big labs.
@dcre +1 more
Thompson and Klein sat for 3 hours, which shows they have something to say which stands up to scrutiny.
@chubot +1 more
Lex Fridman's series of interviews with various key people from Anthropic is worth a listen alongside the other AI interviews this week.
@robinhouston +1 more
Dwarkesh Patel has an excellent talk with David Reich about the broader history of genetics.
@consumer451 +1 more
with David Reich
Elon's recent Lex Fridman episode explains that the hard part of self-driving is world modeling, not brute-force model fitting.
@pas +1 more
Dwarkesh just released an interview with Francois Chollet; I'm very interested in hearing more about his conceptions of the limitations of LLMs.
@bigyikes +1 more
with Francois Chollet
The most recent episode with Paul Christiano has a lot of good discussion on these topics.
@danenania +1 more
with Paul Christiano
Dwarkesh always asks great questions, and Matuschak has an amazing knack for interpreting those questions in interesting ways.
@Smaug123 +1 more
with Matuschak , Andy Matuschak
Commenter just listened to the three-hour Lex Fridman interview with George Hotz and found it worth the time.
@rmason +1 more
with George Hotz
Max Tegmark had some pretty awesome words, quite inspiring albeit kind of scary. Worth checking it out.
@ChatGTP +1 more
with Max Tegmark
I enjoy the interview with him on Lex Fridman's podcast, too. Some repeat of the book, and some new material.
@LVB +1 more
with Chris Voss
you can hear about it from the founder in this really good Lex Fridman podcast
@joegahona +1 more
with MrBeast
Watched a Lex Fridman podcast with Richard Wolff, who made many of the same compelling points.
@ellopoppit +1 more
with Richard Wolff
Pretty interesting discussion on the negative effects of social media, with Haidt arguing kids shouldn't use Twitter or Facebook before 16 or 18.
@endorphine +1 more
with Jonathan Haidt
Highly recommend the Lex Fridman podcast interview linked in the other comment!
@istorical +1 more
with Ariel Ekblaw
Jamie Metzl's 5-hour Lex Fridman episode on the lab leak case is compelling, though not proof it happened.
@wand3r +1 more
with Jamie Metzl
Lex Fridman interviews Neal and it's a wonderful listen.
@samstave +1 more
with Neal , Neal Stephenson
If you find planet and moon formation interesting, the recent astronomer episodes on Lex Fridman are worth checking out.
@superbaconman +1 more
with Konstantin Batygin
This episode feels like it's from the future. Sara introduces a completely different approach to defining life, one that feels revolutionary.
@bitcurious +1 more
with Sara Walker
Lex Fridman's interview with Sergey, Chainlink founder, is exceptional, if lengthy.
@58x14 +1 more
If anyone's interested, Eric Weinstein was the guest on the latest Lex Fridman episode, where he mentions this article.
@woadwarrior01 +1 more
with Eric Weinstein
Highly recommends the episode for learning the history of RISC, computer architecture, and predictions about Moore's Law.
@lukeplato +1 more
with David Patterson
This excerpt from Lex Fridman's podcast with Stephen Schwarzman provides a fairly good assessment of the situation...it's a rough ride.
@jcims +1 more
with Stephen Schwarzman
I recommend his recent appearance on the Lex Fridman podcast
@codebolt +1 more
with Roger Penrose , Penrose
See what Goodfellow says in the linked interview, about how linking a knowledge base with a neural network could possibly yield interesting results.
@mindcrime +1 more
with Ian Goodfellow
They really rip on Alan Dye and Liquid Glass, faulting its shoddy, inconsistent execution and weak holistic UI design thinking.
@jdelman +1 more
with Louie Mantia
Bryan Cantrill's story about the motivation for DTrace, debugging a suspected Solaris networking bug on E10k machines. The ending is great.
@rhinoceraptor +1 more
with Bryan Cantrill
Commenter calls the Oxide and Friends episode possibly the most powerful vote of confidence in Rust, on how Rust enabled sweeping storage refactors.
@zellyn +1 more
Relevant Darknet Diaries episode 172; the interviewee seems inept yet still uncovered something interesting and nefarious.
@advisedwang +1 more
We went on Software Engineering Daily to talk about our tech and architecture, if you'd like to hear our thinking behind those decisions.
@fouadmatin +1 more
Listen to the latest episode of the Acquired podcast; they have a 4 hour episode about Coca Cola.
@raw_anon_1111 +1 more
Great conversation with Matt Godbolt on CoRecursive about how abstractions are a lie and exploiting real hardware. Highly recommend a listen.
@_kb +1 more
with Matt Godbolt
Recently listened to Darknet Diaries episode 153, which has a nice story about stolen bikes and what to do about it.
@vladak +1 more
+1 for Acquired; their IKEA episode was a particular favorite, even though the show began covering tech acquisitions.
@senkora +1 more
Every episode of Acquired raises the bar higher. Their most recent episode on Meta is phenomenal.
@azhenley +1 more
Recommended as a podcast alternative to the Dark Wire book: "Truly fascinating story."
@morbicer +1 more
Andres Freund will be on Oxide and Friends with bcantrill and ahl on April 9th at 5pm PT.
@kaliszad +1 more
with Andres Freund
Acquired did a 3 hour episode on the history of Renaissance Technologies last month.
@mfiguiere +1 more
Links the Novo Nordisk Ozempic episode as interesting color on the pharma industry, for those who think drug company profits are simply obscene.
@rabf +1 more
Good podcast here: very, very much worth a listen.
@CharlieDigital +1 more
with Evan You
It's a fascinating story that reads like a tale of industrial espionage.
@samtho +1 more
Highly recommends acquired.fm; their Tencent episode on the freemium business model was mind-blowing.
@specialist +1 more
Here's a good interview with a guy who taught himself to program while in prison.
@hoosieree +1 more
with Rick Wolter
Interview with Stack Overflow's Director of Engineering covering high-level details of their engineering stack.
@artimaeis +1 more
with Roberta Arcoverde
The "Paths into Systems Programming" episode is relevant and was a good discussion.
@faitswulff +1 more
Recommends the episode, noting it includes interviews with the people actually selling game hacks and is fascinating; a transcript is available.
@zonkerdonker +1 more
Episode with Cheryl Yeoh covers MaGIC's push to scale Malaysian startups regionally, her ReClip.it exit to Walmart, and the most interesting Malaysian startups.
@bleongcw +1 more
with Cheryl Yeoh , Brendan Eich
An interview with Andreas Kling about SerenityOS on CoRecursive, linked as the episode to hear.
@nasalter +1 more
with Andreas Kling
There's a great discussion about how the robustness principle can lead to massive burden in developing complex software like browser engines.
@adamddev1 +1 more
Recommends the Darknet Diaries episode about an IT guy who discovered the Puerto Rico State lottery was being rigged.
@0898 +1 more
A great talk by Bryan Cantrill on the history of OS-level virtualization, with the note that the first version of Jails was only a few hundred lines of code.
@kohtatsu +1 more
with Bryan Cantrill
If you're curious about Felienne's content, this interview covers a teaser of it.
@agbell +1 more
with Felienne
I have found this podcast is excellent for getting an overview of subjects like this.
@drice +1 more
with Michael Perry
There's also an interesting episode of the darknet diaries podcast about card cloning which I found interesting.
@defer +1 more
You can learn a little about how YouTube recommendations and Facebook's feed work in this interview.
@adamgordonbell +1 more
with Jason Gauci
Recently came across the Talk Python episode about Dogsheep and Datasette; Dogsheep looks amazing and the SQLite-for-everything philosophy is one to get behind.
@rednafi +1 more
with Simon Willison
John was great when he went on the On The Metal podcast, though the commenter hasn't listened to this episode themselves.
@thundergolfer +1 more
Commenter likes this CoRecursive interview with Brian Kernighan about what it was like working at Bell Labs.
@molly0 +1 more
with Brian Kernighan
If you then also listen to the episode on Acquired, it's eye-opening on how he and Sequoia decide on making investments.
@scapecast +1 more
The Jeff Rothschild interview has an interesting career and some hilarious problems; the Kenneth Finnegan episode is an amazing listen.
@spikepuppet +1 more
with Jeff Rothschild
For the audio version of this story from a different source, highly recommends Darknet Diaries episode 50.
@alexpotato +1 more
CoRecursive is fantastic; the Hal Abelson (SICP) episodes stand out, and the Bryan Cantrill episode was good too.
@amykyta +1 more
with Hal Abelson, Phillip Waddler, Bryan Cantrill , Hal Abelson
A very good episode with Bartosz Milewski on category theory; his point that mathematics is inherent to the human brain, not the world, is worth hearing.
@henrik_w +1 more
with Bartosz Milewski
Listen to the Acquired podcast for a more thorough history of Huawei.
@chrisjc +1 more
An audio intro to building interpreters from the author of Crafting Interpreters, useful for someone learning handwritten parsers.
@adamgordonbell +1 more
with Bob Nystrom
Darknet Diaries has a great episode on this, called "alarm lamp scooter."
@bluepirate +1 more
Check out the Noria project/database from MIT, I think you'd like it
@Serow225 +1 more
with Jon Gjengset
Interviewed Jamis Buck about burnout and learned a lot; recreational coding helps rekindle fun after burnout.
@agbell +1 more
with Jamis Buck
Bryan Cantrill has a fantastic talk on this, linked as the CoRecursive episode on software as a reflection of values.
@jamincan +1 more
with Bryan Cantrill
Philip Wadler also recently discussed this on the excellent programming podcast CoRecursive.
@DistantThunder +1 more
Recommends a lengthy Acquired episode for a good understanding of SoftBank's history and the Vision Fund.
@ajmurmann +1 more
The Darknet Diaries episode "The Crypto Wars" covers the history of the PGP encryption fight.
@tapland +1 more
A kid in Africa used a Nokia feature phone's T9 typing before getting a job doing Android development.
@pjmlp +1 more
with Elvis Chidera
Fun interview with an Age of Empires II modder; anecdotes on performance costs of moving from assembly 2D sprites to 3D.
@richdougherty +1 more
with Bert Beeckman
The latest Software Engineering Radio has an excellent discussion of large-scale IT failure, aka black swans.
@coleca +1 more
Recent episode on the OpenAPS project, an open-source DIY artificial pancreas system, relevant to building your own glucose devices.
@ruraljuror +1 more
with Dana M. Lewis
Scott Hanselman did a good interview with Rachel Reese from Jet about it, a couple of shows ago.
@ljoshua +1 more
with Rachel Reese
His interview on Hanselminutes is a great place to start.
@brudgers +1 more
with Zed Shaw
Stonebraker's SE Radio interview is opinionated, excellent, and should answer why to use VoltDB.
@ruraljuror +1 more
with Michael Stonebraker
Episode 148 of Software Engineering Radio may be helpful, on making sense of large existing codebases.
@limmeau +1 more
with Dave Thomas
Mine was Lex Fridman #227 with Sean Kelly on existentialism, nihilism and the search for meaning.
@h_alpha
with Sean Kelly
On this episode Myke is joined by Marco Arment, discussing his time at Tumblr, Instapaper, his blog, and the Twitter API.
@imyke
with Marco Arment
Listened to the On the Metal podcast with Jon Masters; it had good information on current trends in this field.
@rajesh-s
with Jon Masters
PJ Vogt's recent episode on this exact topic is worth a listen; it clarifies how media consumption and Twitter shape how we talk and think.
@jpalawaga
Corecursive, because I'm making it. Working on new episode about social media algorithms.
@adamgordonbell
Commenter says the episode where the hosts flew to India to track down a phone scammer was their favorite and "incredible."
@dopamean
This podcast series is definitely on my world treasures list, as a how-it-really-is "histories of today" account.
@jauntywundrkind
The commenter says this Reply All episode taught them about SIM swapping and strongly recommends it to interested listeners.
@heydenberk
Reply All did a great episode which went into these OG markets. One of their best.
@smillbag
Nice Reply All episode about tracking down and resurrecting an old Flash game.
@adwi
Made the commenter immediately think of this Reply All episode, "The Woman in the Air Conditioner."
@dr-smooth
A joint episode that is engaging and hilarious, a tale of debugging an overly 'smart' car stereo.
@wdella
A crazy story about Foxconn's Wisconsin plant, where NDAs kept residents from pushing back.
@elliekelly
Reply All episode with the Hedonometer's creator, who turns his analysis tools on the host's texting history.
@enragedcacti
Reply All has a good episode this week that discusses drop shipping.
@HappyRobot
Relevant Reply All episode: "Apocalypse Soon" (episode 114), linked as a relevant listen.
@damontal
Reply All did an episode on Facebook spying, really good, and their year-end episode has an update. Both worth a listen.
@hmhrex
Reply All did an episode or two on this too, search for "reply all skip tracer".
@notRobot
The latest Reply All episode covers W3C and EME, the web's DRM standard fight.
@raleighm
with Matt Lieber
The excellent Reply All episode on the same subject is great, though it leaves out many details the book brings to life.
@framebit
Reply All covered mislocated stolen phones in episode 53, and episode 84 includes a short update on the same Geo IP issue.
@trinkit
Reply All's episode on a photo storage service's major failures is an interesting case study with similar themes.
@kbenson
There's a great Reply All episode on this: #74 Making Friends.
@rocketmaster1
A fascinating episode partly devoted to the etymology of "yass," "throwing shade," and other phrases.
@SeanBoocock
Reminds me of this Reply All episode about Paul Modrowski, who has written a blog from inside a maximum security prison without ever seeing the internet.
@personlurking
with Paul Modrowski
The podcast Reply All (which you should be listening to) asked a professor who studies predictions whether the Diggler guys are onto something.
@apozem
Reply All had a good podcast about figuring out the real issue in this case.
@jaynos
An interesting episode about dealing with hate speech on Yik Yak, and how Colgate University handled it.
@bentcorner
Reply All episode #43 "The Law That Sticks" explores how the CFAA is overreaching and was used against Aaron Swartz.
@markandrewj
I really appreciated the discussion in this podcast and it helped me gain better respect for the challenges that blind people may face.
@kylehotchkiss
with Andrew Leland
Reply All recently made an episode about RipoffReport that is interesting.
@motdiem
There's a good Reply All podcast episode about this. They do work.
@NelsonMinar
The reply all podcast did a decent discussion of the topic.
@Spooky23
There's a great Reply All podcast episode that dives much deeper into domain selling.
@bhaumik
Reply All, an excellent internet podcast did an episode about jennicam. Pretty interesting stuff.
@brohoolio
The recent Machiavelli podcast has an interesting part on how the Inquisition, printmakers, and authors collaborated on censorship, establishing an early copyright.
@adolph
Lex Fridman had an interesting podcast on IQ a few months ago, with a link to the episode.
@jwatt
Good Dwarkesh Podcast episode, a deep dive into the semiconductor industry and its bottlenecks.
@senordevnyc
Read/watch this interview with Ada Palmer on her new book about the Renaissance. Florence did this for a time.
@npunt
with Ada Palmer
See the recent Dwarkesh interview with Elon: a direct pointer to an episode answering the orbital data center question.
@Geee
with Elon Musk
Lex Fridman has an excellent interview with a state of the art intelligence researcher; the researcher covers what is known, how it is known, and what has been proven wrong.
@SideQuark
This interview sent me down a Finkel interview rabbit hole, as he makes a delightful guest.
@GeekyBear
with Irving Finkel
Strongly recommends the Karpathy episode: AI will spread slowly, automating more manual work each year until it's indispensable.
@spaceywilly
with Andrej Karpathy
Check out Nick Land on Dwarkesh. Self organization might just be the second law of thermodynamics in action
@vatsachak
with Nick Land
Sergey Levine sat for an excellent Dwarkesh podcast episode this year, which the commenter thoroughly recommends.
@chrishare
with Sergey Levine
Recommends every Dwarkesh Patel episode with Sarah C. M. Paine, saying history is the best teacher and that they learned a lot from each.
@consumer451
with Sarah C. M. Paine
Discusses how AI can either help you learn or rob you of learning, depending on whether you go fast or slower and more educational.
@MilnerRoute
Dwarkesh Patel interviewed two of the post's authors, Scott Alexander and Daniel Kokotajlo, released the same day.
@yonran
Lex Fridman interviewed Modi recently, worth a listen or read.
@hagbard_c
with Modi
If you're not listening to Dwarkesh Patel's podcast, you're missing out; the boring parts with Satya Nadella on AGI and growth are the most interesting.
@consumer451
with Satya Nadella
One of my favorite interviews; the Naval War College professor used Dwarkesh's questions as a launching platform for informed insight.
@DevX101
There's a very entertaining Dwarkesh podcast with Adam Brown about this
@thatguymike
with Adam Brown
The Cursor founders' Lex Fridman episode covers the technical sides of Cursor far better than the commenter could.
@rco8786
with Cursor founders
For an opposing view, he points to a very long interview with Leopold Aschenbrenner on Dwarkesh Patel's show.
@tkgally
There's an interesting podcast episode of Lex Fridman with Charan Ranganath in case people are looking for more on the topic
@fruit_snack
with Charan Ranganath
Just started watching the new Dwarkesh interview with Zuck; you can tell from the first few minutes he has far more enthusiasm and engagement than 99% of big tech CEOs.
@eigenvalue
with Mark Zuckerberg
Search the transcript for "circuit" for the quick bits on circuit tracing insights.
@rob-olmos
Watch his recent Lex Fridman interview. Personally I thought it was great, but many low-knowledge people will judge such demeanor harshly.
@schiffern
with Sam
Was pretty interesting. Definitely raised some strong points.
@boristsr
with Yann LeCun
Serhii Plokhy's Lex Fridman interview covers why people in Russia prefer a strongman over weak leadership.
@Gravityloss
with Serhii Plokhy
Lex Fridman has a long interview with Marc Raibert, CEO of Boston Dynamics, which is really excellent.
@adriancooney
with Marc Raibert
Recommends this interview with Guillaume Verdon, a physicist and quantum computing researcher who founded the e/acc movement.
@samstave
with Guillaume Verdon
Jeff Bezos has it right; his interview on the Lex Fridman podcast explains the nuance in his data analysis approach.
@nradov
with Jeff Bezos
This Lex Fridman interview with Greg Lukianoff provides more useful information on the subject than the article.
@kieranmaine
with Greg Lukianoff
Go listen to RFK on Lex Fridman; he's pretty reasonable on every topic and willing to change his position.
@evo_9
The entire episode is very much worth listening to if you want a nuanced perspective on race problems in the US.
@ajmurmann
with Randall Kennedy
I found this podcast episode helpful for me to process what I've felt.
@chang1
with Stephen Wolfram
Frenkel was also recently a guest on Lex Fridman's podcast, very interesting.
@nairboon
with Edward Frenkel
First half, up to the 1 hour mark, is interesting enough to warrant a listen.
@capableweb
The Lex Fridman episode with Aaron Smith-Levin, a former Scientology insider, made the commenter think Scientology has been overly vilified.
@DuckFeathers
with Aaron Smith-Levin
A relevant interview between Dwarkesh Patel and Marc Andreessen on James Burnham's ideas about the managerial class arising at scale.
@deevolution
with Marc Andreessen
I love this Lex Fridman interview of a nuclear-fusion physicist at MIT.
@mcbishop
I particularly like his interview with Dwarkesh Patel
@adverbly
with Lars Doucet
Coffee's recent interview on the Lex Fridman podcast gives more background to these investigations
@raphlinus
with Coffeezilla
Recommends Lex Fridman Podcast #344 featuring Noam Brown.
@xdavidliu
with Noam Brown
Lex Fridman's interview with Todd Howard goes into this in depth.
@marsten
with Todd Howard
The Kurzweil podcast appearance on Lex Fridman is nuts; listening to even half of it makes the dystopian outlook worse.
@samstave
with Kurzweil
Training in certain methods helps you tell which insights from a psychedelic state are actually "real" versus just noise.
@s0berpotato
with John Vervaeke
Ryan Graves's Lex Fridman interview explains the stigma of reporting UAP sightings as a military pilot.
@stevenhuang
with Ryan Graves
Lex Fridman's Brian Armstrong episode is worth hearing, including the funny bit about older banking systems running on "cobalt".
@trollied
with Brian Armstrong
Lex Fridman's interview with Oriol Vinyals on Lex's AI podcast covers this in more depth.
@nicwilson
with Oriol Vinyals
Steve Keen's Lex Fridman episode lays out the flaws of neoclassical economics and how banks create money; it made the whole subject click.
@kranke155
with Steve Keen
A recent Grimes interview on Lex Fridman had interesting, good things to say about music and your brain aging.
@chubot
with Grimes
There was an interesting Lex Fridman podcast recently featuring Michael Saylor, on the advantages of bitcoin as a 'property' as opposed to a 'security'.
@benrow
with Michael Saylor
Highly recommends the Lex Fridman episode with Lee Cronin on the origins of life and complexity theory; it changed the commenter's view of life and the universe.
@nomel
with Lee Cronin
Calls the Lex Fridman interview with Dr. Jay Bhattacharya "excellent," arguing protecting the vulnerable would have been more effective than trying to contain the virus.
@herdcall
with Dr. Jay Bhattacharya
If you want interview style he was on the Lex Fridman Podcast #251 too.
@WestCoastJustin
with Ray Dalio
Peter Wang in the recent Lex Fridman interview gave names for concepts about the pitfalls of "homogeneous demand" created by ads and algorithms.
@loceng
with Peter Wang
Amazing interview. Makes me hopeful for the future.
@cheeko1234
Lex Fridman's interview with the NIH director was eye-opening.
@systemvoltage
Watch Lex Fridman interview Michael Mina about cheap rapid testing that's not available because of regulatory roadblocks. It's an infuriating listen.
@gnusty_gnurc
with Michael Mina
Recently heard this podcast with Lex Fridman and Carl Hart, author of Drug Use for Grown-Ups, and talks about this.
@rogereur
with Carl Hart
Highly recommend episode #231 of Lex Fridman talking to Alex Gladstein; a long but interesting discussion on human rights, democracy, and money.
@jazzyjackson
with Alex Gladstein
Lex Fridman's interview with Richard Wrangham on violence in human history and how we differ from other great apes was thought provoking and introduced new concepts.
@egman_ekki
with Richard Wrangham
If in doubt, check out the Lex Fridman podcast with NumPy creator Travis Oliphant; he pronounces "Py" as "pie".
@windsignaling
with Travis Oliphant
I don't really like Lex Fridman, but this interview is excellent.
@lanstin
with Donald Knuth
Rick Doblin just on Lex Fridman's podcast, with a link to the episode.
@jcims
with Rick Doblin
Full podcast which is more about Johnson's brain monitoring device
@indigodaddy
with Johnson
Katherine de Kleer's Io segment, starting about 14 minutes in, explains Io as the Jupiter system's massive polluter.
@pengaru
with Katherine de Kleer
Risto Miikkulainen discusses evolutionary computation tuning plant growing recipes, including finding basil grows best under 24 hours of light.
@mkolodny
with Risto Miikkulainen
I really enjoyed listening to Cal on the Lex Fridman podcast a few weeks ago.
@gabrielsroka
with Cal Newport
Listen to Mina's Lex Fridman interview; he details what rapid tests do and how the US government mismanaged self-testing.
@AtomicOrbital
with Michael Mina
Shared as "of interest to this thread": a Lex Fridman episode with psychedelics researcher Matthew Johnson.
@cheezeburger
with Matthew W. Johnson
go watch Lex Fridman's first interview with Andrew Huberman if you want to see him explain it properly.
@ZephyrBlu
with Andrew Huberman
Carlin's interview on the Lex Fridman podcast was great.
@piyh
with Dan Carlin
Two-hour Lex Fridman interview with George Hotz on why cameras will beat lidar for self-driving, and whether level 5 can pay off.
@rmason
with George Hotz
Worth listening: she explains how constant prediction is the most efficient way for a brain to run, rather than reaction.
@nsbk
with Lisa Feldman Barrett
I watched this the other day; he's not some total lunatic, he's actually very intelligent, and much of what he says deserves a seat at the adults table.
@mistermann
with Michael Malice
Really interesting episode with him talking about it on Lex Fridman's podcast. Feels like there's something there.
@jcims
Manolis Kellis discusses similar ideas on Lex Fridman, arguing the Greeks embraced all emotions, not just happy endings.
@nomilk
with Manolis Kellis
Lex Fridman discussed this topic with François Chollet in "Measures of Intelligence". Highly recommended, lengthy but really worth it.
@yamrzou
with François Chollet
Great interview with Brian on Lex Fridman's podcast, linked from the comment.
@jcims
with Brian Kernighan
Joscha Bach's first Lex Fridman interview is a good start; he has the best model of consciousness I've come across.
@LichenStone
with Joscha Bach
The idea that visual and language generation could be generalized with the same underlying model was the most interesting part of the episode.
@saeranv
with Ilya Sutskever
The best take down of Twitter comes from Jack Dorsey in this interview, especially his history of machine learning at Square.
@specialist
with Jack Dorsey
The recent interview with David Silver on Lex Fridman's podcast touches on this towards the end
@dharma1
with David Silver
Listening to the founder of Ethereum on the Lex Fridman podcast was fascinating, and the way he thinks is impressive.
@neillyons
with Founder of Ethereum
Corecursive's interview of DHH delighted me; I loved him and regret not paying attention sooner.
@specialist
If you find the youtube algorithm interesting, you may like this interview with the guy in charge of the team who works on it.
@rland
with Head of the YouTube recommendation algorithm team (unnamed in comment)
Fascinating to learn how much energy Don Knuth still spends verifying newly published algorithms.
@jhncls
with Don Knuth
Judea Pearl's answer on how mathematics should be taught is worth hearing, as the commenter says it's in the Lex Fridman interview.
@calebjosue
with Judea Pearl
I watched Lex Fridman's interview with him and he seemed very nice and thoughtful.
@ZephyrBlu
with fast.ai author (named in the parent thread's fast.ai post; name not given in this comment)
Interview on brain organoids with Harvard neuroscientist Paola Arlotta, covering whether they may one day have consciousness properties.
@rsiqueira
with Paola Arlotta
He's definitely an interesting guy. He was on the Lex Fridman podcast twice, in August 2019 and October 2020.
@merryje
with George Hotz
I watched a couple of Lex Fridman podcasts this week with Chris Lattner that I thought were interesting
@mwattsun
with Chris Lattner
Highly recommended: Lex Fridman's podcast with Greg Brockman explains OpenAI's rationale for its recent org changes.
@jcims
with Greg Brockman
Eric Weinstein discusses with Lex Fridman how communication became decentralized, global, and instantaneous, changing how ideas spread.
@loceng
with Eric Weinstein
Episode covers the company's tech and architecture, including the reasoning behind their access-control decisions.
@fouadmatin
The Software Engineering Daily podcast has a good ongoing series on ad fraud that explores why that isn't happening.
@thearn4
Older Software Engineering Daily episodes on distributed systems are still incredibly relevant for today's edge-computing challenges.
@CodeBit26
A great Software Engineering Daily episode with Elio Rivero goes into depth on Deno, TypeScript, and JavaScript support.
@gnabgib
with Elio Rivero
Yann Collet's interview tells how a hobby game for an HP 48 calculator led to LZ4 and zstd.
@adamgordonbell
with Yann Collet
Anurag Goel gives a reasonable explanation of why Render is superior to Heroku, at 29:15 in the transcript.
@voidmain0001
with Anurag Goel
Benedict Evans and Steven Sinofsky's podcast episode had the smartest take on the new MacBook: no point building more powerful PCs.
@nl
I also was on SEDaily a while back on the same topic, linking the serverless code episode with Ryan Scott Brown.
@ryan_sb
with Ryan Scott Brown
Recommends this episode with IPFS creator Juan Benet for more details on IPFS and its other potential uses.
@spuz
with Juan Benet
There was a great Software Engineering Daily podcast about it
@gnabgib
with Daniel Green
The a16z podcast is information-dense and asks the right questions; the Novartis CEO episode gives detailed insight on the future of medicine.
@alehul
with Novartis CEO
If you are interested, Software Engineering Daily recently did an interview with him about the topic
@jdormit
with Brendan Eich
Episode on engineering rigor in the LLM age directly addresses using AI to build software better, not just faster.
@Philpax
Explains "Intelligent Override," the ability to go beyond processes to get customers and solve problems the right way.
@Brajeshwar
with Ben Horowitz
The commenter says a Darknet Diaries episode shows Maxie Reynolds making underwater data centers work as a business, though they doubt it scales.
@De_Delph
with Maxie Reynolds
See the recent Talk Python podcast featuring some Pyrefly team members on fast, IDE-friendly typing for Python.
@brianzelip
The commenter calls the talk extraordinary, one of the best on challenges of large systems software, and says Dave discussed it on Oxide and Friends.
@bcantrill
with Dave
I can recommend the recent discussion around bots on the a16z podcast.
@usethis
The Acquired episode with Steve Ballmer makes the case that he deserves much of the credit for Azure's success.
@kridsdale3
with Steve Ballmer
I feel like we had a good Oxide and Friends on this too... has some info about our power setup.
@steveklabnik
the Acquired podcast recently did an episode on Epic and it is great.
@tylervigen
Chris Wanstrath of GitHub cited a specific video as what got him into Git, on his Changelog Show episode.
@petercooper
with Chris Wanstrath
It's also a great example of a tech/dev investigation into root-cause analysis, of someone else's code.
@thisdougb
Steve Klabnik discusses how the early Rust team recognised the importance of tools like this; it's well worth a listen.
@K0nserv
with Steve Klabnik
John's explanation of case sensitivity and file systems is a real gem
@tresp
Chris Dixon on how crypto aligns user and investor interests, and why Google and Facebook don't.
@Dwolb
with Chris Dixon
We did a deep-dive on CS Unplugged with the program's creator, Tim Bell, on The Changelog last year.
@jerodsanto
with Tim Bell
A fantastic discussion of AI agents, the problems with their definitions, and at least one promising use case.
@williamstein
The Acquired podcast covers the full family history behind Mars, Inc., in its "Mars Inc: The Chocolate Story" episode.
@randogp
Darknet Diaries just released an episode on a similar attack via an MSP, covering what remediation looks like.
@Cycl0ps
Yehuda and Tom talked about "stability without stagnation" and the philosophy behind Ember 2.0 on episode 131.
@sant0sk1
Recommends the Oxide and Friends episode on technical blogging, arguing static site generators make writing more worthwhile than ever.
@bcantrill
Episode 160 darknet diaries, linking the Mobman legitimate episode on the Darknet Diaries subreddit.
@sam345
A very recent episode on building agents with SOTA models: many use cases need less abstraction than assumed, so focus on tools.
@marcklingen
Oxide offers an episode on RFDs with colleagues Robert Mustacchi, David Crespo, Ben Leonard, and Augustus Mayo, for readers interested in the process.
@bcantrill
with Robert Mustacchi, David Crespo, Ben Leonard, Augustus Mayo
If you want to learn more about MSFT during Ballmer era, I highly recommend the Acquired podcast's Microsoft Volume II episode.
@bjoveski
Snover talked about the creation of PowerShell on the Corecursive podcast a couple years ago, well worth a listen.
@thewebguyd
with Jeffrey Snover
One of my favorite interviews in recent years; all of the hosts are very technical.
@scarface_74
with Chris Lattner
The Starbucks episode has a long conversation on how mobile ordering affects third places, with Howard Schultz on the record.
@satvikpendem
with Howard Schultz
Oxide and Friends has good coverage on the book, so it's worth a listen alongside the book itself.
@kierangill
A recorded debate between Bryan Cantrill and Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols on whether we would have had to invent Linux.
@ghaff
ATP episode 581 had a great conversation about why Teams is winning: Microsoft bundled it free with Office.
@_diyar
Although it's rambling at times, the commenter loves the show, and the Crucible storage episode was awesome for someone interested in storage.
@louwrentius
Nadia is amazing; her Changelog episode taught the commenter a lot, recommended as a deeper dive after her talk.
@jerodsanto
with Nadia
I personally liked the podcast episode from Darknet Diaries on this issue
@xyst
Michael Kennedy's Python Web Conference talk covers this HTMX partials question, and his jinja_partials library may be what you're looking for.
@pythonbynight
with Michael Kennedy
This four part podcast does a great job looking behind the curtain at Musk's carefully sculpted image.
@sandofsky
Covers the story of the software and why it's cool: lightweight, copyable text, and scalable fonts unlike video.
@tlavoie
Oxide and Friends episode on it! It's quite good
@vsgherzi
There's an excellent podcast called Acquired with a 3-part episode covering the birth and evolution of NVIDIA, highly recommended.
@cseleborg
A16Z just released a podcast about this. They explore the nuances of what the rules require, and how various types of companies are responding to them.
@gnicholas
A recent Darknet Diaries episode about Predator is worth a listen for anyone interested.
@ruthie_cohen
Some of the OpenTF team joined us on Oxide and Friends to talk about the project. It was a great conversation.
@ahl
with OpenTF team
Darknet Diaries did a great episode about that case.
@pouulet
Friendly, wholesome interview where Metcalfe covers Ethernet's rebranded signalling schemes and his geothermal work.
@NortySpock
with Bob Metcalfe
Porsche's family owners faced a 90% German ownership tax, so they reinvested in R&D instead, which led to Porsche's racing team.
@mushufasa
with Doug DeMuro
Oxide and Friends episode on virtualizing time explains live-migrating containers between racks without the VM noticing.
@NortySpock
Hanselminutes episode on Blazor is really interesting; explains Blazor runs a WASM build of the CLR interpreting .NET DLLs.
@binarynate
The post-show of Episode 535 captures the gist of Marco Arment's take on how to balance app pricing models.
@sco1
By far my favorite discussion about it was Oxide's last podcast, with Erin Kissane as guest.
@grimgrin
with Erin Kissane
I'd suggest listening to the 2-part Acquired podcast episodes about Nintendo if you haven't already.
@gabrielizaias
Two favorites this year; the SVB episode with Eric Vishria was super interesting from their perspective.
@tuckerman
with Eric Vishria
Corecursive had an interesting episode with a good story about mobile UI.
@baumschubser
with Shai Almog
Listed as a favorite from their podcast app: "What it takes to scale engineering" with Rachel Potvin.
@hortonew
with Rachel Potvin
A wonderful CoRecursive episode that touches on unexpected ways to work with Apple.
@CoastalCoder
Good talk with a mainframe teacher; a great guide if you're curious about mainframes.
@ralphc
with Cameron Seay
Go Time's two-part 'Who Owns Our Code' episodes, plus Changelog's Cory Doctorow episode and JS Party's ESM packaging episode, are worth a listen.
@pcthrowaway
Points readers to the Oxide and Friends episode "The Power of Proto Boards" for more detail on the company's approach.
@bcantrill
Latest Talk Python To Me episode features someone who helped produce the M87 black hole images.
@smcl
Darknet Diaries has a good story about streaming devices, worth a listen.
@skinfaxi
Commenter enjoyed the CoRecursive interview with Burger Becky about porting DOOM to the 3DO and highly recommends a listen.
@netule
with Burger Becky
Interesting discussion of PyScript running in the browser on MicroPython; the WebAssembly build is about 300k and loads in under 100ms.
@vanous
Great interview of Devon Zuegel, former PM for GitHub Sponsors, on The Changelog.
@np32
with Devon Zuegel
Listened to the Acquired episode on the story of Qualcomm; the commenter says it is highly related to the topic.
@neduma
My favorite has got to be the Software World Tour one.
@zxt_tzx
with Son Luong Ngoc
The Changelog covered Sean, who learned in public and bootstrapped his way into a software career, a useful story for someone switching into IT.
@gigatexal
with Sean
Neon's CEO Nikita was a Changelog guest, and the episode is well worth a listen.
@boomskats
with Nikita
The Oxide and Friends episode on holistic boot explains how the host CPU is booted on Oxide compute sleds.
@bcantrill
They did another one on the book Losing the Signal about the rise and fall of Blackberry, which is worth checking out.
@matt_daemon
with Sean Silcoff
Heard about RethinkDB on SE Radio and The Changelog; it sounds very promising for real-time web apps, and the new Java support helps JVM users.
@sharms
If you're curious in the details, we have discussed them quite a bit in our Oxide and Friends podcast.
@bcantrill
The author of Flet was interviewed on Talk Python To Me, covering building Flutter apps in Python.
@bitinerant
with The author of Flet
The Optane episode's discussion was amazing; the show is a shining beacon of actual engineering.
@rcarmo
The CPAN episode is a good listen even if you're not that interested in Perl anymore.
@guilherme-puida
Explains how TikTok labels videos so its algorithm can see content, then optimises for joy and happiness responses.
@asimpleusecase
The a16z podcast had an interesting episode with the author of this article, discussing GDP and energy usage divergence and other ideas from his book.
@sime
with The author of the linked a16z article (name not given in comment)
Episode 119 of Darknet Diaries discusses North Korea's crypto heists, a partial answer to how stolen Bitcoin is funneled into weapons programs.
@frobolo
Went through the entire backlog; standout episodes include Engineering Culture and The Rise and Fall of DEC.
@sfaxon
Insights into the SIM swapping scene and the bigger heists explained in this episode.
@somedude895
Shares an interesting Bankless episode with Marc Andreessen and Chris Dixon of a16z on reinventing the internet.
@houseatrielah
The SE radio podcast has an episode with them and I enjoyed it, FYI.
@flakiness
with Ant Wilson
They did an interview two weeks ago about this on the Changelog podcast with Sugu Sougoumarane, co-creator of Vitess, now at Supabase.
@kyrra
with Sugu Sougoumarane
Alternate link to the episode, which the commenter presents as the place to hear the story discussed.
@adamgordonbell
with Nadia Odunayo
Listen to the Changelog episode featuring OP, focused on Socket.
@brianzelip
The Taylor Swift episode does a fantastic job of explaining why artists barely make money on streaming services, unlike radio.
@dilippkumar
There's a great ATP episode about using Apple's models for podcast transcribing at scale for Overcast.app.
@dewey
I would also recommend the conversation that we had with Robison on Oxide and Friends shortly after the book was published.
@bcantrill
with Peter Robison
Fantastic physical pentest stories on Darknet Diaries; episode 107 is the one referring to Alethe.
@richardw
There's an episode on Acquired with him where he talks about FTX. Would definitely recommend!
@dannyeei
with Sam Bankman-Fried
Recent Talk Python episode with M. Kennedy helped explain SQLAlchemy's expectations for SQL and the async "dark secrets"; highly recommended for anyone learning async or SQLAlchemy.
@bredren
with Mike Bayer
Talks through the challenges of high-speed circuit design and debugging hardware bring-up, e.g. 'Tales from the Bring Up Lab'.
@benrow
There was a really interesting podcast about them from a16z a few days ago too.
@atlasunshrugged
Coder's Block episode had good stuff; best part: when stuck, write debugging infrastructure.
@EdwardCoffin
Darknet Diaries is one of my favorite podcasts; the Money Maker episode about a counterfeiter is a fantastic story.
@guiambros
Rich is a game changer for output in Python, and the episode covers many of its design aspects.
@windexh8er
with Will McGugan
A recent a16z podcast with Dell, Martin Casado and Andreessen that I enjoyed.
@ridruejo
The episode on Standard Oil is extremely good.
@dannyeei
Oxide and Friends is compelling; episodes like "Tales from the Bringup Lab" show why, and fans of On the Metal won't be disappointed.
@bcantrill
Darknet Diaries is so good; highly recommends it, calling the story about JSR and NSO "buck wild."
@goblinux
Very inspiring interview with the Auth0 co-founder; highly recommended.
@vivab0rg
If you don't understand the details of how this works, this podcast episode sums it up and discusses the implications.
@henrikeh
Daniel Townsend was interviewed in the Jul 22 episode of the Talk Python podcast, about Piccolo, a fast async ORM for Python.
@celias
with Daniel Townsend
Featured on Talk Python's episode 327 on little automation tools in Python. A great episode!
@brianzelip
Interview where Deutsch retells the history of the fallacies of distributed computing and corrects common misattributions about their origin.
@jeffdoolittle
with L. Peter Deutsch
Worth a listen: The Changelog's episode with Rasmus Andersson covers his path as a software creator, Playbit, and the Inter typeface.
@simonz05
with Rasmus Andersson
Episode 96 of Darknet Diaries, a ransomware story about a police station's exposed admin RDP, is very worth a listen.
@username190
Episodes 90 and 95 are my faves; GREAT stuff, and it's a tie for favorite Darknet Diaries episode.
@geocrasher
with Jenny Radcliffe (ep. 90); Jon and Brian, RedTeam Security pentesters (ep. 95)
Check out this episode of a16z; they go into details on use cases for HD maps.
@starlord97
If you enjoyed this, you might enjoy 'Smart Contract Rescue' where Dan Robinson describes the original 'Ethereum is a Dark Forest' problem.
@adamgordonbell
with Dan Robinson
Darknet Diaries has a great episode on this if you want an audio version of this story.
@xt00
The "Apple 2001" episode is a great one to get started with.
@JonathanBuchh
with David Shayer
Check out Darknet Diaries: some episodes reveal how top hackers were taken down by the FBI, often in surprising ways.
@softwarebeware
I follow the clubhouse boss talk podcasts from a16z despite not being on clubhouse which I find very informative.
@sjg007
Swift UI still pales in capabilities to AppKit. Listen to this week rant on Apple's UI Frameworks at ATP podcast.
@pjmlp
The researcher also told this story on DarkNet Diaries Ep 84, "Jet-Setters." It's worth a listen.
@chatmasta
Commenter says the most recent On The Metal episode with Ken Shirriff is very good.
@dint
with Ken Shirriff
Interesting episode where a former NSA analyst describes automating one-time pad encryption for field agents.
@afrodc_
Darknet Diaries' episode on the Pwn2Own CTF at CanSecWest, with a VM escape competition, is a great listen for beginners.
@ThisIsTheWay
A good Darknet Diaries episode about a social engineer who makes money from SEC bounties.
@0898
Scott Hanselman interviewed one of the paper's authors, who explains the research in a very accessible way.
@petercooper
with Isabel Cachola
There's a Darknet Diaries episode about it, plus a Wired piece by Andy Greenberg on the 2018 Olympics destroyer cyberattack.
@bollos
A recent episode about engineering at Shopify that I enjoyed.
@timvdalen
The Changelog did a big podcast covering off all the details on both the GitLab/Gitter and Element/Matrix side.
@Arathorn
Helped position Epic Games and Sweeney in gaming history context; worth listening to.
@qwertox
Incredibly thoughtful and insightful, with a lot to offer anyone whose interests involve software and engineering.
@kdtsh
with Kate Gregory
A very interesting interview with the author on the a16z podcast; the commenter learned a few things from it.
@biztos
with the author of the linked essay (name not given in the comment)
The core Elixir folks are running a new venture, and the commenter links the Changelog episode about it.
@Plugawy
Reminds me of the Darknet Diaries podcast episode 69, linked for readers to listen to.
@katsura
Software That Doesn't Suck with Jim Blandy is a personal favorite.
@agbell
with Jim Blandy
Full transcript of the TRITON episode on an OT malware attack that threatened a Saudi chemical plant and human life.
@nataz
with Julian Gutmanis, Naser Aldossary, Marina Krotofil, Robert M. Lee
Darknet Diaries episode 67, The Big House, where he gets his mum to break into a prison for him: so well done.
@beatthatflight
For those that want a great history of the company, I recommend the most recent acquired episode.
@nknealk
The Changelog episode 395 with GitHub's CTO, plus a Software Engineering Daily episode on Slack's data platform, are favorites.
@sid6376
Expert interviews and stories explain psychological operations; it left them uncomfortable yet taught them something.
@oAlbe
The recent Changelog episode on Let's Encrypt covers how it got started. Amazing job; listen to it or read the transcript.
@frogcoder
Episode 371 is two and a half hours of Chris Lattner, unlike most ATP episodes that focus on Apple news.
@mjlee
with Chris Lattner
There is a good darknet diaries episode with some more details about him.
@herrvogel-
Episode 60 covers someone with a similar past who found his stride after incarceration on HackerOne, a path to using his skills for good.
@core-utility
with DAWGYG
Eric Ries gives some pretty good examples, such as decoupling HFT trading from long-term value investing.
@specialist
with Eric Ries
Rob Pike and Andrew Gerrand on The Changelog, which I recommend listening to, covering Go's unanimous design policy.
@djhworld
Ryan Singer's Software Engineering Radio interview condenses Shape Up's high-level concepts; the commenter particularly likes it.
@code_biologist
with Ryan Singer
An interesting podcast about Roblox on Hanselminutes a few weeks ago, covering community building and digital civility.
@asdasdasdasdwd
with Kelly Mayes
This was a good podcast with Bushnell where he talked about his personal backstory and founding of Atari.
@devmunchies
with Nolan Bushnell
Recent episode on nation-state threats; the commenter also calls out an interesting Microsoft quote on defense.
@winkelwagen
If you want to learn more about Don and how influential his work has been, listen to the recent Acquired episode about Don and Sequoia.
@LeonM
This story is told really well in one of my favorite podcasts; highly recommended, as are all of the other episodes.
@localhost
Really enjoyed the OAuth2 episode on API security with Justin Richer.
@superdeeda
with Justin Richer
A great Darknet Diaries podcast about PPP a few weeks ago; their relentlessness and persistence is so inspiring.
@alexcnwy
The episode covers most of the questions about the process of recording courses, though not sales figures or revenue.
@nickjj
An entertaining SE Radio episode with Thorsten Ball on compilers vs. interpreters and his book.
@jotaen
with Thorsten Ball
The podcast Darknet Diaries Ep 35 does a good job explaining it. Very fascinating.
@xs
Marco Arment bought one anyway, and you can hear his review on the latest Accidental Tech Podcast.
@scarface74
Recommends a recent episode on coding for the ZX Spectrum, commissioned by the authors of Black Mirror.
@drej
with Matt Westcott
There's a great Acquired podcast episode about ARM, which is worth a listen for the company's history and SoftBank deal.
@chrisjc
Darknet Diaries had an episode on Stuxnet, plus a few more on attacks linked to it.
@stunt
Says they'd listen to this Darknet Diaries episode on podcast promoters gaming the charts, and calls the show great overall.
@heynk
There is a very good podcast episode on IRS Tax Refund fraud using identity theft. Darknet Diaries is very informative and entertaining. Highly recommended!
@pritambarhate
Software Engineering Radio released an hour-long interview with Stephan Ewen, CTO of data Artisans, on streaming architecture.
@knbknb
with Stephan Ewen
Acquired has a phenomenal episode covering the Blockbuster and Netflix saga in depth.
@tyleo
My favorite Chinese cyber espionage story is the one found during a routine pen-test.
@koheripbal
Scott Hanselman interviewed the two on his podcast back in January; it was a good program.
@watchdogtimer
Also of interest perhaps is a podcast episode from Software Engineering Radio with Bruce Momjian on the Postgres query planner.
@timClicks
with Bruce Momjian
Hanselminutes episode 628 with Windows 95 design team members on the Start button and Microsoft user research.
@runjake
Listened to this episode recently: quantum computing as an Azure cloud service is the endgame, with the same simulator code later running on real quantum hardware.
@neilsimp1
with Dr. Krysta Svore
There was a good interview on Corecursive about Idris, so IMHO that's some evidence that some people are serious about the language.
@CoastalCoder
with Edwin Brady
The Changelog did a really good interview with the developer. Pretty long but worth the listen.
@davisdude
Interview with a nation state hacker for TAO at NSA; other episodes also interview former and current government hackers.
@zahma
I highly recommend the Darknet Diaries podcast if you haven't heard of it. I find it absolutely gripping.
@MegaDeKay
I believe HTST got introduced in the wake of the DigiNotar debacle (listen Darknet Diaries #3).
@Fnoord
The acquired podcast did a nice episode on the history of AI in Google recently
@jillesvangurp
John Gruber got five minutes with a prototype Windows Phone 7; he found its UI/UX as good as the iPhone's and substantially better than Android.
@MaysonL
Darknet Diaries did an excellent podcast on it, covering the VTech hacker story.
@LeonM
A mandatory listen for anyone touching computers; a crash course on building secure systems by learning from others' failures.
@nicolaslem
Talk Python To Me episode 127 is an interview with Glyph (Twisted author) about shipping software to users with Python.
@edraferi
with Glyph
They discuss some alternatives to CrashPlan on the latest ATP episode, roughly halfway through.
@8ig8
I'm not sure why I found this so fascinating, but I did.
@Jaepa
Michael Feathers, author of the recommended book, was on SE Radio's episode about legacy code.
@malingo
with Michael Feathers
Great podcast and great poem. I never read poetry, but this one sounded so right.
@vermasque
with Dan Levitan
There's an episode of software engineering radio that has a lot of details from the horse's mouth.
@candiodari
with James Cowling
I recently listened to the Acquired podcast about the history of Didi/Uber in China and found it incredibly interesting.
@yeldarb
There's an incredible episode called "Cars and Cities, The Autonomy Edition" that reshaped my understanding of autonomous vehicles and their societal impact.
@B4CKlash
with Taggart Matthiesen
IEEE Software Engineering Radio did a good episode on Site Reliability Engineering.
@NickNameNick
with Björn Rabenstein
An absolutely terrific podcast; also recommends Changelog episodes with Andrew Godwin on Django and Eli Bixby on TensorFlow.
@pcprincipal
Enjoying Talk Python To Me, which has a great mix of topics, and recommends its episode on Grokking Algorithms in Python.
@tjt
Scott Hanselman interviewed Linda Liukas recently on his podcast, well worth a listen.
@teh_klev
with Linda Liukas
Cory Doctorow can explain and outline the utter catastrophe of modern DRM and draconian copyright laws better than I ever could.
@izacus
with Cory Doctorow
The mobile one is particularly good: a16z podcast episode on Apple and Google.
@byoogle
Commenter points readers to the Changelog's GoTime episode with Beyang Liu from Sourcegraph on Go and code insight tools.
@sqs
with Beyang Liu
The post-show of this podcast talks about these and other issues in detail.
@zdw
Commenter says the podcast gets into more technical detail than the article, which was written for a CEO audience.
@andreagoulet
with Andrea Goulet
Interesting discussion on The Changelog episode 0.4.9 about the current state of hg-git, with Scott Chacon from GitHub.
@abredow
with Scott Chacon
He was also a guest on the Changelog podcast talking about his process, well worth the listen.
@azemetre
with Simon (sirupsen)
Commenter invites readers to the Changelog episode with GitHub and Google staff on analyzing GitHub code in BigQuery.
@fhoffa
I just started listening to The Changelog and your interview was very insightful.
@Slackwise
with Dustin Kirkland
It's given more power to the average power user than you can imagine. See Scott Hanselman's interview with Oz du Soleil.
@pcblues
with Oz du Soleil
For folks with less time, I really enjoyed Acquired's step-by-step walkthrough of this acquisition.
@sly010
If anyone here hasn't listened to his "protocol for dying" episode of The Changelog, you really should.
@staticshock
Listen to Gruber shred Roman numerals in Episode 155 of The Talk Show. It's pretty funny.
@lostlogin
Episodes on nlog and Cocoon-2 with people who built Datalog-based network virtualization, may be relevant.
@ben_pfaff
Calls it one of the best ATP episodes in years, praising Lattner's multi-year persistence in building world-changing software and caring about open source.
@Zezima
with Chris Lattner
Gruber raises this exact Radar complaint directly with Eddy Cue and Craig Federighi, starting at 48:15 of episode 146.
@drakenot
Listening to this podcast atm; interesting stuff. The commenter recommends the Hanselminutes episode with Ben Adams on Age of Ascent.
@terry526
with Ben Adams
Great listen about Otto and Vagrant; Otto aims to do for deployment what Vagrant did for dev environments.
@mike1o1
Another brief overview of the serialization landscape is on Hanselminutes episode with Kenton Varda, Cap'n Proto's author.
@AmrEldib
with Kenton Varda
Recently had an interview with Jacob Krall about the history of Wasabi; found it quite interesting.
@sixothree
with Jacob Krall
A good listen if you're interested in teaching programming; Curran on teaching Python in classrooms and training teachers.
@mbubb
with Professor Curran
Listen to this Changelog episode with Daniel; the commenter loves his attitude and approach.
@GeertVL
with Daniel
Hanselminutes did an excellent interview with the engineer who created StaffPad; thoroughly covers how it was conceived and coded in C#/C++.
@restlake
with Dr. Matthew Tesch
There was an interesting interview with him earlier in the year on Software Engineering Radio where he talked about his book
@klshxsh
with Brendan Gregg
The most recent ATP episode has Chris Lattner discussing the trade-offs made in Swift and how they were prioritised. Worth a listen.
@lostlogin
with Chris Lattner
If you're not familiar with Kafka there is a very good interview with Jun Rao on SE Radio.
@hartror
with Jun Rao
John Gruber's podcast touches on this single player vs multiplayer product framing in the recent episode with Ben Thompson as guest.
@dlu
with Ben Thompson
Cockcroft's 2014 Software Engineering Radio interview explains Netflix's motivation for moving to the cloud.
@scarface74
with Adrian Cockcroft
Nice episode about working with and extracting knowledge from larger bodies of text.
@bkin
with Grant Ingersoll
Might be of interest as well: the episode on space and the next IT decade with Tom Soderstrom from JPL.
@noselasd
with Tom Soderstrom
Anil's SE Radio interview on Mirage and OCaml is fantastic, around an hour, extremely informative and technical. Highly recommended.
@krat0sprakhar
with Anil Madhavapeddy
Informative episode interviewing a Dart author and outreach advocate; it's more than compiling to JS.
@bzelip
Scott Hanselman's interview with Katherine Moss is pretty good and describes her combination-of-tools approach, which is still current for the tech stack.
@brudgers
with Katherine Moss
Software Engineering Radio is relatively technical and informative, with interesting archive episodes like the one with Martin Thompson.
@kristjansson
with Martin Thompson
John has some great shows about TVs, their technology, their interfaces, and how they can get in the way of the picture quality.
@billyhoffman
Episode with RethinkDB's Slava explains the product's history and design choices; the commenter found it really interesting.
@heyts
with Slava Akhmechet
An older but interesting interview with the "world's most quantified man" on the quantified self.
@softawre
with Chris Dancy
Watch Erich Gamma describe Visual Studio Online to Scott Hanselman on Channel 9.
@3825
with Erich Gamma
Scott Hanselman recently interviewed one of the Python tools team, well worth a listen
@teh_klev
with Dino Viehland
Good podcast interview with Scott Hanselman about the future and past of computing with Dan Bricklin.
@brudgers
with Dan Bricklin
Marco's actual thoughts on this are in the Accidental Tech Podcast episode that dropped today; he's not on board with the claim.
@evan_
A really good interview with GitHub's Paul Betts and Justin Spahr-Summers that covers Hubot.
@tomorgan
Siracusa's Hypercritical episode on Apple replacing Objective-C with a new language and API. "Great podcast episode, I highly recommend it."
@Entlin
with John Siracusa
John Siracusa has a much better discussion of why an exposed file system is a bad idea in the last episode.
@pkaler
Ruby Rogues had around 15 episodes discussing books with their authors, like the Book Club episodes with Kent Beck and Martin Fowler.
@diimdeep
Scott Hanselman has an interesting podcast interviewing someone who works on the Azure services that power Halo 4.
@ajanuary
with Caitie McCaffrey
Scott Hanselman hosted Kyla McMullen on how difficult it feels to break into tech when no one looks like you. I enjoyed it a lot.
@Permit
with Dr. Kyla McMullen
The final Hypercritical episode, in which he dissected his own podcast, is worth hearing.
@username223
Listen to the SE Radio episode on database evolution, which covers schema change practices directly relevant to this question.
@pramodliv1
Siracusa elaborates at length on software patents, calling them "Sport of Kings."
@flixic
Nice dissection of the idea of drug patents as being "special" compared with other kinds of patentable IP.
@kaffeinecoma
Scott Hanselman got Tim Clem and Phil Haack talking about developing GitHub for Windows on a recent podcast.
@noselasd
with Phil Haack, Tim Clem
This was the podcast that took me from opposing software patents to opposing the very concept of patents altogether.
@lukifer
Really great episode where Scott Hanselman interviews Jon Skeet at CodeMash, with fascinating insight into how he ticks.
@junto
with Jon Skeet
Start with Blue Ocean: a classic, entertaining episode on Nintendo hardware, not so technical that eyes glaze over.
@ghshephard
The Zurb guys discuss Foundation versus Bootstrap, a front-end framework comparison episode worth hearing.
@alwillis
with Zurb team
Siracusa's Hypercritical episodes 42 and 43 do a good job explaining the book's flaws.
@gnaffle
Search for Scott Hanselman's Penny Pinching blog series, which details running high-volume sites as cheaply as possible on Azure.
@gabrielrdz
If you're not familiar with television technology, listen to episode 16, 'The Soap Opera Effect'. You'll learn many new things.
@pooriaazimi
Siracusa's Hypercritical episode on Merlin is worth listening to, and Merlin's Back to Work is no bore.
@elithrar
Compelling take on the respective strengths and core competencies of Google and Apple.
@joebadmo
John Siracusa explains this same scenario as it appears to be happening at Apple extremely well in this episode of his fantastic podcast.
@guywithabike
There was a good discussion in the Hypercritical podcast about Spaces possibly being dead in 10.7.
@jcurbo
I would strongly recommend listening to the Hanselminutes episode on Women in Technology in the Muslim World.
@metasean
A plug for Software Engineering Radio's Second Life and Mono episode with Jim Purbrick.
@nick-dap
with Jim Purbrick
Gave an excellent interview on Software Engineering Radio; episode 140 on Newspeak and pluggable types.
@shawnjgoff
with Gilad Bracha
An excellent, substantial interview on changing culture; Linda Rising approaches it pragmatically.
@angdis
with Linda Rising
Some absolutely awesome episodes on Software Engineering Radio; the good ones more than make up for the awful ones. Episode 109 with Randy Shoup is an awesome example.
@zmmmmm
with Randy Shoup
Episode 100 has an extensive interview with a DLR guy on freedom to fail, extensive re-use, and productivity metrics.
@henning
Episode on REST and HTTP with Stefan Tilkov, from 2008 but probably still evergreen.
@brudgers
with Stefan Tilkov
If you look SE Radio on iTunes or their website, there's an episode where they interview the Guardian website developers.
@Tycho
Software Engineering Radio episode 89 is a great listen for anyone interested in Erlang.
@aaronblohowiak
Worth a listen just for the story of how Hanselman got his first computer, a C64.
@brudgers
I recommend both: Guy Steele mentions APL was one of the first programming languages he learned, in Coders at Work or Software Engineering Radio episode 36.
@silentbicycle
with Guy Steele