AI has clearly increased developer productivity—but where is all the new software? The answer is not a lack of output, but a shift in where software exists. Most of it is now created, used, and discarded outside public ecosystems. This episode contains an AI-narrated version of the original blog post.

Test zum Meta Quest 3 SpielPinball FX DLC: Pacific Rim, Goat Simulator und The Princess Bride Publisher: Zen Studios ...3 neue Pinballs zum grandiosen Pinball FX in VR…File Download (4:11 min / 6 MB)

Test zum Meta Quest 3 SpielPinball FX DLC: Pacific Rim, Goat Simulator und The Princess Bride Publisher: Zen Studios ...3 neue Pinballs zum grandiosen Pinball FX in VR…File Download (4:11 min / 6 MB)

ASP.NET Core continues to evolve in 2026! Carl and Richard talk to Daniel Roth about all the goodness in the ASP.NET Core space, including MVC, Razor, and Blazor! Daniel talks about the publicly visible ASP.NET Core Roadmap on GitHub - where you can support ideas, add your own, and debate implementations! The conversation dives into the focus on Blazor - MVC and Razor aren't going away anytime soon, or perhaps ever. Still, the energy is definitely on Blazor, and its potential to provide a great

What does secure coding look like today? Carl and Richard talk to Chris Ayers about the MITRE ATT&CK matrix, a comprehensive breakdown of the tactics, techniques, and procedures black hats use to exploit your systems. Chris talks about the role of developers in creating more secure software, starting with logging - surfacing important data about the use of applications that can help indicate when a black hat is taking advantage of it. The conversation also digs into supply chain attacks, various

Héctor Ramón Jiménez, creator of iced, an Elm-inspired, cross-platform GUI toolkit for Rust, speaks with SE Radio host Gavin Henry about building a GUI library in Rust. Héctor discusses why he created iced, what was needed, the process required to paint on the screen across different operating systems, how multi-operating systems are handled, and what the iced testing ecosystem is like. This episode explores the Elm architecture, how iced compares to other frameworks, what the core components of

Show notes: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1zoc-0L1o1Cyxtgatb9fN_ZGBGbshZIb9BTzwEj0C4Gc/edit?tab=t.000:00 - Introduction 02:00 - Automating AI Agents 04:20 - Auto Research Role 07:15 - Building CLI Tools 09:50 - AI Behavior Control 13:00 - Voice & AI Transcription 15:45 - GitHub Security 18:50 - Multi-cloud Management 22:50 - Disaster Recovery Testing 28:30 - Cost Optimization 33:00 - Terraform vs CDK 38:45 - AI Evaluations 44:00 - AI in Enterprise 50:00 - Ethical Considerations 55:00 -

In this episode, we look at how we can modify our application from a performance aspect to increase our job security. We'll slow down our application to a still usable level, but then swoop in months later and become the hero.

Matt Birchler and Riley Hill are on the podcast to have a roundtable discussion about the MacBook Neo and the role of the iPad. Will the Mac gain touch support? How will that affect the iPad going forward? What Mac form factor Matt hopes to see in the future?This was a very open ended discussion and it was recorded live on YouTube. You can watch the video version here - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=On2txCZgjkEEarly episodes with chapter markers are available by supporting the podcast at

This week I Talk About Partnership Opportunities [powerpress]

Open source was not merely about making code public. From Linux to Android, software evolved beyond code into ecosystems, and the very way development is done began to be redefined. This episode contains an AI-narrated version of the original blog post.

Android was not just another mobile operating system.Why did Google choose to make it open source? This article explores the strategy behind Android and how that decision reshaped the global smartphone ecosystem. This episode contains an AI-narrated version of the original blog post.

The user behaves normally, yet the system flags them as a risk. This piece analyzes how user behavior is quantified and evaluated, leading to opaque, black-box decisions without clear explanations. This episode contains an AI-narrated version of the original blog post.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47408205Show notes: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1zoc-0L1o1Cyxtgatb9fN_ZGBGbshZIb9BTzwEj0C4Gc/edit?tab=t.0#heading=h.ulxx2eqh7qsr

This week I Talk About When the Workload Quietly Doubles or Triples! [powerpress]

This week I Talk About When the Workload Quietly Doubles or Triples![powerpress]

We don’t just write code—we build systems by downloading hundreds of dependencies, many of which are no longer needed. This article examines how JavaScript dependency bloat emerged, why it persists, and what choices we should make moving forward. This episode contains an AI-narrated version of the original blog post.

Learn how to order records by a column with a set of values

MySQL was more than just a database. It reshaped cost, accessibility, and development speed, enabling the rise of startup ecosystems. This article traces how MySQL transformed the structure of the internet industry and why it became the default choice for early web services. This episode contains an AI-narrated version of the original blog post.

The web didn’t grow on ready-made infrastructure. In a chaotic era without standards or stable servers, developers began fixing code themselves, giving rise to Apache. This article traces how Apache became core infrastructure and how open source shaped the web. This episode contains an AI-narrated version of the original blog post.