The Changelog: Software Development, Open Source

Kane Narraway thinks through the radical change AI tools have brought to the technical interview pro

Jerod and Adam use Chris Kiehl’s post on development topics he’s changed his mind on (over the last

For the past year, David Crawshaw has intentionally sought ways to use LLMs while programming, in or

Declan Chidlow proposes that AI is stifling tech adoption, Ariel Salminen shares 17 pieces of advice

Fire up a REPL, grab your favorite Stephen King novel, and hold on to the seat of your pants! Jimmy

Arun Gupta is back, this time with his latest book in hand titled “Fostering Open Source Culture” to

Bill Maher excoriates the software industry for making our lives more difficult, two professors from

Techno Tim joins Adam to catch up on the state of Homelab for 2025, the state of AI at home and on-p

After 30+ years in the software industry, Bert Hubert has experienced a lot. He founded PowerDNS, pu

Tim Sh tracked himself down through in-app ads, Sniffnet comfortably monitors your Internet traffic,

Dan Moore from FusionAuth joins us for a wide-ranging discussion about modern auth strategies. We ta

Glauber Costa, co-founder and CEO of Turso, joins us to discuss libSQL, Limbo, and how they’re rewri

Xuan-Son Nguyen opened a low-level code PR written 99% by DeepSeek-R1, Adam Wathan announces the rel

Kris Brandow & Matthew Sanabria from Fallthrough.fm join Jerod to discuss tools we’re switching

Ashley Jeffs shares his journey with Benthos, an open source stream processor that was acquired by R

Benj Edwards wants to put the “personal” back in “personal computer”, the answer.ai folks took Devin

Jerod & Adam discuss Nvidia’s recently announced personal AI supercomputer, Waymo’s latest infin

Elecia White, host of Embedded.fm and author of Making Embedded Systems, joins us to discuss all thi

Bloomberg reports on a concerning new trend in tech hiring, Sean Goedecke has a lot to say about lar

Mat Ryer is back! He plays the piano, we tell each other truths/lies, we pay homage to the 8” floppy