You've vibe coded an app. Now what?
On this episode, Ryan chats with Vish Abrams, chief architect at Heroku, about all the work that needs to be done after you’ve vibe coded your dream app.
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Ryan Donovan
If an attacker can edit your mobile code, how do you defend your app?
Ryan is joined by Jan Seredynski, Mobile Security Researcher and Pentester at Guardsquare, to talk about how you protect your app when the attackers control the code and the device it runs on.
Stack Exchange knowledge is for everyone (and now available on Snowflake Marketplace)
Snowflake customers can now easily enrich their AI applications and agentic systems with some of the most trusted, highest-quality data available while respecting our community members who provide this content with proper attribution.
WBIT #8: Typescript for gut biomes
Kyle is joined by his former colleague Tyler McEntee, now a senior software engineer at Jona, to talk about doing everything all at once at a startup.
Whether AI is a bubble or revolution, how does software survive?
Money is pouring into the AI industry. Will software survive the disruption it causes?
Next-level observability: live breakpoint debugging
On this episode, Ryan chats with Henrik Rexed, Cloud Native Advocate at Dynatrace, about debugging cloud-based applications like you would a local app.
Without foundational governance, every AI deployment is a liability in disguise: Q&A with Jack Berkowitz of Securiti
Avoiding bad data is just as important in AI; it can open you to fines, lawsuits, and lost customers.
Visually orchestrating data diagnostics but platform agnostic
Ryan chats with Dataiku CEO and cofounder Florian Douetteau about the complexities of the genAI data stack and how his company is orchestrating it.
Generating components, not tokens
On today’s episode, Ben and Ryan chat with Laly Bar-Ilan, Chief Scientist at Bit.
WBIT #7: Exploring WebAssembly with the first SO user to get 10k rep
Kyle interviews Michael Stum, a former Stacker who started (and returned) to answering questions on the community site.
WBIT #6: Be curious, ask questions, and don’t argue with JavaScript
Kyle chats with Jesse Tomchak a software engineer at ClickUp about all the spicy backend takes they could find.
WBIT #5: Building a framework to lure web devs to mobile
Kyle interviews Maria Hutt about building the Ionic mobile framework.
A look under the hood: How (and why) we built Question Assistant
Evaluating question quality and determining the appropriate feedback required some classic ML techniques in addition to our GenAI solution.
How can AI perform on the edge?
What are the capabilities, constraints, and benefits of running AI models on edge devices?
WBIT #4: Using GIS to understand the rivers and the lakes that you’re used to
How a theater major became a fullstack engineer building software to manage climate change.
A distributed database that can withstand a meteor strike
Can your database handle a billion customers per month?
Shifting left without slowing down: Q&A with Moti Gindi of Apiiro
Can an org automate security, change its culture to up their dev velocity, and stave off burnout?
Why build your own vector DB? To process 25,000 images per second
Ben and Ryan chat with Babak Behzad, senior engineering manager at Verkada, about running a pipeline that vectorizes 25,000 images per second into a custom-built vector database. They discuss whether the speed is due to technical brains or brawn, the benefits of processing on device vs. off, and the importance of privacy when using image recognition on frames from a video camera.
WBIT#3: Can good team dynamics make Agile obsolete?
Kyle welcomes Wes Copeland, a senior frontend engineer at Apartment Advisor, to the interview. They talk about how good test coverage helps you develop software faster, the benefits of low-fidelity prototypes, and why he prefers to avoid vibes-driven development.
Failing fast at scale: Rapid prototyping at Intuit
Have an idea? Turn it into a prototype first.
WBIT #2: Memories of persistence and the state of state
Bottom line: let React do the React things.
In Rust we trust? White House Office urges memory safety
Is your preferred programming language a matter of national security?
Breaking up is hard to do: Chunking in RAG applications
A look at some of the current thinking around chunking data for retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) systems.
Can a programming language implement time travel?
Computer science deals with concurrency, but what about simultaneity?
