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From life without parole to startup CTO (Ep. 522)
Ever wondered what it's like learning to code from an XML file of raw Stack Overflow data?
Ben Popper
Director of Content
The Stack Overflow Podcast
The Stack Overflow podcast is a frank and funny conversation about what it means to work in software and how code is reshaping our world. As it celebrates its 12th anniversary, it’s a must-listen for any programmer, as necessary as Stack Overflow itself.
Let’s talk about our favorite terminal tools (Ep. 521)
A terminal shouldn't have to feel...terminal.
Ben Popper
Director of Content
An honest end-of-year rundown (Ep. 520)
Mastadon, holographic wormholes, and AI that writes comedy and code.
Chatting about drag and drop tech stacks with Builder.io’s Steve Sewell (Ep. 519)
For his TikToks and coding wisdom.
Ben Popper
Director of Content
The next step in ecommerce? Replatform with APIs and micro frontends (Ep. 518)
Your ecommerce solution doesn't need to know what you're selling, just how to sell it.
Ready to optimize your JavaScript with Rust? (Ep. 517)
Building websites should be well oiled machine
Ben Popper
Director of Content
The blockchain tech to build in a crypto winter (Ep. 516)
Even nodes and validators need a backend built for speed.
Ben Popper
Director of Content
Taking stock of crypto’s crash (Ep. 515)
Last one to leave turns off the microservices.
Ben Popper
Director of Content
From Twitter Bootstrap to VP of Engineering at Patreon, a chat with Utkarsh Srivastava (Ep. 514)
Patreon’s VP of Eng talks product roadmap, deployment best practices, and UX philosophies.
Ben Popper
Director of Content
Here’s what it’s like to develop VR at Meta (Ep. 513)
We chat with a Platform Engineer and Reality Labs Advocate about the expanding toolkit available for crafting virtual reality experiences.
Cloudy with a chance of… the state of cloud in 2022 (Ep. 512)
SPONSORED BY PLURALSIGHT Early in the days of high-traffic web pages and apps, any engineer operating the infrastructure would have a server room where one or more machines served that app to the world. They named their servers lovingly, took pictures, and watched them grow. The servers were pets. But since the rise of public…