Shows
BreakInnovation Looks Like ChaosWelcome back to Break, a Fallthrough aftershow! Kris, Matt, and Steve pick up where the main episode left off, asking whether copyright actually matters to working developers. Kris draws parallels to the U.S. tax system as an example of messy-but-functional policy, Matt vents about the frantic pace of AI "standards" like MCP and agents.md, and Kris argues that ossification is worse than chaos by pointing to TCP and Von Neumann architecture as cautionary tales of things that got locked in and never changed.Enjoying the aftershow? Let us know on social media! If you prefer t...
2026-02-0720 min
FallthroughThe Vibes-Based Legal SystemThis week Steve's back to tackle the big question: is AI-generated output copyrightable? The conversation includes discussions of the Copyright Act of 1976, the philosophy of why copyright exists at all, whether LLM training is learning, and why owning a style would destroy culture.As always, we've got supporter content! This week that includes the Coca-Cola DEA deal and why trade secrets beat patents, what happens when copyright expires on open source code, turning software into giant prime numbers, the JSON "for good and not evil" licensing saga, and a deep dive into why open source licensing is...
2026-02-0749 min
BreakBreaking ChangesWelcome back to Break, a Fallthrough aftershow! It's just Kris and Steve for this one! After brief reflections on the Gastown discussion, the episode pivots into a deep dive on semantic versioning, breaking changes, and the history of package management. Kris shares research showing most Go modules change far less code between major versions than people assume. They trace the history from CPAN and dpkg through NPM/Yarn to Go's GOPATH era, discuss supply chain security implications of MVS, and Kris teases an alternative Go toolchain project for 2026.Enjoying the aftershow? Let us know on social media...
2026-01-3122 min
FallthroughThe AI Factory FloorThis week we're talking about Gastown! Dylan and Steve join Kris to break down the viral project that spins up hundreds of Claude Code instances to build a software factory. Steve makes the case for why this is an inevitable evolution and the conversation digs into what it actually means to treat software development as a factory floor. The panel traces the cycle from mainframes to PCs to cloud to AI, debates whether data centers are really the environmental villain, and gets into the real economics of AI pricing.As always, we've got supporter content! This week...
2026-01-311h 02
Oxide and FriendsPredictions 2026!!Time for the annual predictions episode! Bryan and Adam were joined by frequent future-ologists Simon Willison, Steve Klabnik, and Ian Grunert to review past predictions and peer into the future. If any of these predictions come to fruition, it's going to be an interest 1, 3, or 6 years!In addition to Bryan Cantrill and Adam Leventhal, speakers included Simon Willison, Steve Klabnik, and Ian Grunert.Previously on Oxide and Friends:OxF s04e02 – Open Source LLMs with Simon WillisonOxF s02e23 – Predictions 2022OxF s03e20 – Predictions 2023!OxF s04e01 – Predictions 2024!OxF s05e01 – Predictions 2025Predictions during the...
2026-01-081h 39
Dead CodeDeferred Conflict (with Steve Klabnik)Jared interviews Steve Klabnik (Rust author and longtime OSS contributor) about JJ (Jujutsu), a newer version control system that can operate on Git repos via pluggable backends so you can adopt it locally without forcing teammates to switch, while getting a simpler, more flexible workflow. Steve explains JJ’s core shift: no staging/index—your working copy is effectively a mutable commit you shape as you work, making it easier to split, squash, and rewrite history without juggling Git’s extra layers and flags, and even “stash” becomes just more visible commits. He highlights JJ’s stable change IDs (so you can r...
2025-12-1643 minDead CodeDeferred Conflict (with Steve Klabnik)Jared interviews Steve Klabnik (Rust author and longtime OSS contributor) about JJ (Jujutsu), a newer version control system that can operate on Git repos via pluggable backends so you can adopt it locally without forcing teammates to switch, while getting a simpler, more flexible workflow. Steve explains JJ’s core shift: no staging/index—your working copy is effectively a mutable commit you shape as you work, making it easier to split, squash, and rewrite history without juggling Git’s extra layers and flags, and even “stash” becomes just more visible commits. He highlights JJ’s stable change IDs (so you can r...
2025-12-1643 min
BreakEnjoy The Process, Not The OutcomeWelcome back to Break, a Fallthrough aftershow! In this episode, Kris, Matt, and Steve talk extend their discussion from Fallthrough episode #43.Enjoying the aftershow? Let us know on social media! If you prefer to watch instead of just listen, head over to YouTube where you watch this episode of Break!Thanks for tuning in and happy listening!Chapters:Prologue (00:00:00)Chapter 1: Steve is joining ERSC, but Oxide is still great! (00:01:44)Chapter 2: Work Should Be Balanced (00:06:41)Chapter 3: Focus On Shipping, Not Having Shipped (00:10:43)Chapter 4: Don't Chase Your Consumers (00:14:42)Chapter 5: Use Your Own Product (00:17:49)Epilogue (00:22:04)
2025-10-2823 min
FallthroughJJ and How to Evolve an Open Source EcosystemJujutsu is a new version control system that's gaining in popularity. Its swappable backends allow users to continue using version control systems like Git without other users even noticing. Steve Klabnik aims to be a big part of it. Much like with Rust, he's getting involved early and making some big swings. In this episode, he joins Kris and Matt to discuss JJ and his recent announcement that he'll be joining East River Source Control to work on JJ and related projects full time.We continue this discussion in this week's episode of Break! We get into...
2025-10-2858 min
BreakOnly The Spiciest Of TakesWelcome back to Break, a Fallthrough aftershow! In this episode, Kris, Matt, and Steve talk extend their discussion from Fallthrough episode #40.Enjoying the aftershow? Let us know on social media! If you prefer to watch instead of just listen, head over to YouTube where you watch this episode of Break!Thanks for tuning in and happy listening!Chapters:Prologue (00:00:00)More Discourse! (00:00:55)A Wild Unpopular Opinion Appears! (00:26:08)Hosts
Kris Brandow - Host
Matthew Sanabria - Host
Steve Klabnik - Guest
Socials:WebsiteBlueskyThreadsX/TwitterLinkedInInstagram
2025-10-1337 min
FallthroughThe Failure of Open Source LeadershipOpen source project leaders have faced heavy challenges over the last decade and a half. It seems every language community has had conflicts with its leadership: Python with the struggles of the Python 2 to 3 migration; Node.JS and the community's conflict with Joyent; Rust and their handling of trademarks and IP; Wordpress and their conflict with WPEngine; and of course Go and their conflict around dependency management (and error handling). Now we've added another: the recent conflict between Ruby Central and the community.In this episode, Kris, Matt, and Steve discuss these conflicts and what they tell...
2025-10-071h 30
BreakSmall Security EnergyWelcome back to Break, a Fallthrough aftershow! In this episode, Kris, Matt, and Steve talk about Fallthrough episode #32, problems with software security, why privacy is important, and so much more.Enjoying the aftershow? Let us know on social media! If you prefer to watch instead of just listen, head over to YouTube where you watch this episode of Break!Thanks for tuning in and happy listening!Hosts
Kris Brandow - Host
Matthew Sanabria - Host
Steve Klabnik - Guest
Socials:WebsiteBlueskyThreadsX/TwitterLinkedInInstagram
2025-08-1134 min
FallthroughBig Data EnergyIn the years leading up to the current AI hype cycle we're currently all experiencing, there was another hype cycle: Big Data. In this episode, Kris is joined by Matt and Steve to discuss how the Big Data craze relates to the current Artificial Intelligence one, where Big Data ends and AI/ML begin, and so much more.We've also have a new episode of Break! We've decided that Break will be video first, so you can watch it on YouTube or in your favorite podcast app by going to: https://break.show/ep/5.For...
2025-08-111h 18
Hanselminutes with Scott HanselmanLearning to Code with AI and Steve KlabnikSteve Klabnik wasn't a fan of AI. He knows how to code at high and low levels...but then he tried again. Now he's making more, shipping more, coding more, and having more fun. Is this a moral choice or a techincal one or both?
2025-08-0743 min
Tech on the RocksCommunity, Compilers & the Rust Story with Steve KlabnikSummarySteve Klabnik has spent the last 15 years shaping how developers write code—from teaching Ruby on Rails to stewarding Rust’s explosive growth. In this wide-ranging conversation, Steve joins Kostas and Nitay to unpack the forces behind Rust’s rise and the blueprint for developer-first tooling.From Rails to Rust: How a web-framework luminary fell for a brand-new systems language and helped turn it into today’s go-to for memory-safe, zero-cost abstractions.Community as UX: The inside story of Cargo, humane compiler errors, and why welcoming IRC channels can matter more than benchmarks.Standards vs. Shipping...
2025-07-2859 min
BreakExtended Video Essays About Uber for AirlinesWelcome back to Break, a Fallthrough aftershow! In this second episode, Kris and Matt are joined by Steve Klabnik to talk about Fallthrough episode #30. They talk about marketplaces, extra long but completely captivating YouTube videos, the Streisand Effect, and more!We hope you enjoy this new show and let us know if you like this content and format!Thanks for tuning in and happy listening!Hosts
Kris Brandow - Host
Matthew Sanabria - Host
Steve Klabnik - Guest
Socials:WebsiteBlueskyThreadsX/TwitterLinkedInInstagram
2025-07-2832 min
FallthroughAI Booster? AI Doomer? You're Wrong Either WayIt's a rarity in recent years to have a conversation and not have the topic of AI brought up. There are those who think we're on the cusp of AI super-intelligence, those who think AI will destroy the job market, and those who completely write the entire thing off. What these conversations lack is nuance. In this episode, Kris is joined by Matt and Steve to bring some much needed nuance to the conversation around artificial intelligence. They discuss the history of AI; how everything old is new again, sometimes literally; why boosters and doomers are wrong; what intelligence...
2025-07-281h 20
FallthroughVersioning: We Did It To OurselvesVersioning! It's a topic that we all deal with on a daily basis, and yet it's a topic that many of us dread. Our ecosystems love semantic versioning, but many of us find it lacking for many of our use cases. In this episode, Kris and Matt are joined once again by Jamie and Steve to talk about versioning. The panel discusses what versioning is, when to use Semantic Versioning, whether identifiers and versions are the same thing, and so much more.Last week we shipped the first episode of our aftershow, Break. This week we're following...
2025-07-211h 41
BreakYou Can't Build Skyscrapers On SandWelcome back to Break, a Fallthrough aftershow! In this second episode, Kris and Matt are joined by Jamie Tanna and Steve Klabnik to talk about Fallthrough episode #29. They touch on topics they thought they'd discuss but didn't, Jamie's unusually high pain tolerance, why breaking changes seem to work in the real world but not in software, and a whole bunch more!We hope you enjoy this new show and let us know if you like this content and format!Thanks for tuning in and happy listening!Table of Contents:Prologue (00:15)You Can't...
2025-07-2132 min
FallthroughWhy You're Wrong About RESTThe web has been around for nearly 40 years, yet despite its massive success, the principles that made it a success still prove elusive to most software engineers today. We've stumbled into a world where so called REST APIs are less RESTful than GraphQL, where most definitions of hypermedia are wrong, and where nuance has been replaced with "well actually". In this episode, Kris is joined by Matt, Jamie, and Steve to discuss REST, hypermedia, the Web (now at version 4.0!), where all of these came from, and so much more.For our long time listeners, you might remember...
2025-07-141h 48
FallthroughWhat Even Is A [Programming|Natural] Language?Whether you're talking to another person, talking to a computer, or just talking to yourself, we use languages every day. For a long time now, there's been a debate about whether natural languages and programming languages are distinct from each other. The creation of large language models and their ability to produce code from natural language has blurred these lines even further. In this episode, Kris is joined by Angelica, Matt, and guest co-host Steve Klabnik, to discuss language, what it means to know something, what it means to mean, and so much more.This conversation went...
2025-07-071h 10
FallthroughLanguage and Codes of MisconductIn episode 27, the panel discussed what languages are, what it means to know things, and what meaning is. In this bonus episode, we extend that conversation to discuss how language affects the tech and software communities. We delve into things like whether Codes of Conduct are actually a good thing, how efforts to make language more inclusive can be harmful, and much more.This content would usually be included as supporter only content, but we decided to release it to everyone! If you enjoy this kind of discussion (and the higher quality audio!), become a supporter today...
2025-07-071h 08
Software UnscriptedBroken AI Discourse with Steve KlabnikLongtime Rust contributor Steve Klabnik talks with Richard about the broken state of AI discourse, from excessive hype to excessive hate, and reasonable alternatives we could pursue instead.Steve's blog post: "I am disappointed in the AI discourse" - https://steveklabnik.com/writing/i-am-disappointed-in-the-ai-discourse/Deep dive into why Rust's compile times are slow: https://www.pingcap.com/blog/rust-compilation-model-calamity/Y Combinator partners on "100x productivity" claims: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IACHfKmZMr8&t=155s Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
2025-07-051h 19
ADSP: Algorithms + Data Structures = ProgramsEpisode 238: Recommended Podcast Discussions on AI & LLMsIn this episode, Conor recommends some podcast episodes on AI and LLMs.Link to Episode 238 on WebsiteDiscuss this episode, leave a comment, or ask a question (on GitHub)SocialsADSP: The Podcast: TwitterConor Hoekstra: Twitter | BlueSky | MastodonShow NotesDate Generated: 2025-06-11Date Released: 2025-06-13ChangeLog: Steve Yegge on productive vibe coding, the death of the IDE, babysitting a fleet of AI coding agentsOxide and Friends 6/2/2025 -- AI Discourse with Steve KlabnikFallthrough: A Discourse on AI DiscourseThe Death of the Junior...
2025-06-1308 min
FallthroughA Discourse On AI DiscourseAI is a divisive topic. Some people are AI boosters while others are AI doomers. And then there are those of us who sit in the middle, feeling both sides are not just wrong but that they aren't experiencing a shared reality with the rest of us. In this episode, Kris and Matt are joined by Steve Klabnik to talk about the state of AI and the discourse around it.For our supporters, this episode contains extra chapters of discussion. Get access by signing up at https://fallthrough.fm/subscribe.Thanks for tuning in and...
2025-06-091h 18
Oxide and FriendsAI Discourse with Steve KlabnikLast week, our colleague (and frequent Oxide and Friends guest) Steve Klabnik made some new friends on the Internet with a blog entry on AI discourse. Bryan and Adam were joined by Steve to try to de-polarize the discussion a little.In addition to Bryan Cantrill and Adam Leventhal, we were joined by special guest, Steve Klabnik, and valued listener, Julian Giamblanco (aka "Oatmealdealer").Some of the topics we hit on, in the order that we hit them:Steve's blog post: I am disappointed in the AI discourseOxF: A Baseball Startup with Paul Freedman...
2025-06-051h 34
Oxide and FriendsA Happy Day For RustRecently, a change to a utility in the Rust toolchain changed behavior in a way that impacted users. Rather than being a story of frustration and aspersions, it was a story of a community working... and working well together! Bryan and Adam were joined by Dirkjan Ochtman (of the rustup team) and Steve Klabnik to discuss.In addition to Bryan Cantrill and Adam Leventhal, we were joined by special guest, Dirkjan Ochtman, and treasured colleague, Steve Klabnik.Some of the topics we hit on, in the order that we hit them:Steve: A Happy...
2025-03-151h 20
Oxide and FriendsCrates We LoveLove Rust? Us too. One of its great strengths is its ecosystem of crates. Rain, Eliza, and Steve from the Oxide team join Bryan and Adam to talk about the crates we love.In addition to Bryan Cantrill and Adam Leventhal, we were joined by Rain Paharia, Eliza Weisman, and Steve Klabnik.Some of the topics we hit on, in the order that we hit them:prettypleasewinnowBlessed.rs crate listAdam's codegen templatemietteeliza_errorserde_path_to_errorratatuiRatatui episode on January 27th!modular-bitfieldlexoptloomOxF: Software VerificationpaloozaCDSCHECKER: Checking Concurrent Data Structures Written with C/C++ AtomicsThe Postcard Wire...
2025-01-161h 33
Oxide and FriendsPredictions 2025The annual predictions tradition returns for 2025! Bryan and Adam were joined by Simon Willison, Mike Cafarella, Steve Tuck, and Steve Klabnik to review past predictions and look 1-, 3-, and 6-years into the future.See the table of predictions on GitHub.
2025-01-102h 01
Rust in ProductionGitButler with Scott Chacon and Kiril VidelovVersion control is a critical part of any modern software project and git is the most popular tool for the job. But it can be complex and confusing, especially for beginners.The team behind GitButler believes there is a better way.They are building a modern Git client that streamlines the process of managing branches, backing up your work, and more. We hear from co-founders Scott Chacon and Kiril Videlov about how they're making Git easier for everyone -- all without sacrificing the power and flexibility that makes Git so popular in the first place.About...
2024-11-281h 22
Rust in ProductionOxide with Steve KlabnikWhat's even cooler than writing your own text editor or your own operating system? Building your own hardware from scratch with all the software written in Rust -- including firmware, the scheduler, and the hypervisor. Oxide Computer Company is one of the most admired companies in the Rust community. They are building "servers as they should be" with a focus on security and performance to serve the needs of modern on-premise data centers.In this episode, I talk to Steve Klabnik, a software engineer at Oxide and renowned Rustacean, about the advantages of building hardware and software in...
2024-11-141h 53
Software Engineering DailyRust vs. C++ with Steve Klabnik and Herb SutterIn software engineering, C++ is often used in areas where low-level system access and high-performance are critical, such as operating systems, game engines, and embedded systems. Its long-standing presence and compatibility with legacy code make it a go-to language for maintaining and extending older projects. Rust, while newer, is gaining traction in roles that demand safety and concurrency, particularly in systems programming.We wanted to explore these two languages side-by-side, so we invited Herb Sutter and Steve Klabnik to join host Kevin Ball on the show. Herb works at Microsoft and chairs the ISO C++ standards committee...
2024-10-231h 01
Oxide and FriendsWhat's taking so long?!We love Rust at Oxide, but the haters aren’t wrong: builds can be slow. Bryan and Adam are joined by Sean Klein, Rain Paharia, and Steve Klabnik to discuss techniques for analyzing and accelerating Rust builds.In addition to Bryan Cantrill and Adam Leventhal, speakers included Sean Klein, Rain Paharia, and the illustrious Steve Klabnik.Some of the topics we hit on, in the order that we hit them:go forth and vibe in this minecraft paradise I seededDinosaur bookRoslyn--timingsSteve's "outlining" exampleRain's cargo-hakariRain speeding up Omicron buildsBlog post on many of these topicsSean's fi...
2024-01-241h 35
Oxide and FriendsLaunching the Cloud ComputerOxide Founder and CEO, Steve Tuck, joined Bryan, Adam, and Oxide Friend, Steve Klabnik, to talk about our recent announcements: general availability of the Oxide Cloud Computer, and raising $44m. The reception was (broadly) great! Bryan and Steve answered questions about the product, company, and launch.In addition to Bryan Cantrill and Adam Leventhal, we were joined by Steve Tuck and Steve Klabnik.If we got something wrong or missed something, please file a PR! Our next show will likely be on Monday at 5p Pacific Time on our Discord server; stay tuned to our...
2023-10-311h 34
Chats with James Podcast014 - Steve KlabnikThis episode is coming from the archives, originally recorded in May 2022 - James talks with Steve Klabnik from Oxide Computer about knowledge transfer within the Rust community, how learning-by-doing and reading datasheets help you develop, and how limits and regulations are put in place across many different fields.
2023-09-291h 34Oxide and FriendsNo Silver BulletsBryan and Steve Klabnik discuss Fred Brooks' essay "No Silver Bullets"--ostensibly apropos of nothing!--discussing the challenges to 10x (or 100x!) improvements in software engineering.In addition to Bryan Cantrill speakers on included Steve Klabnik, Ian Grunert, and Tom Lyon.Some of the topics we hit on, in the order that we hit them:No Silver Bullet by Fred BrooksSub-podcasting (it's a thing!) thisvideo: Fred Brooks speaking on No Silver BulletRuby on Rails demo (2005)Future of coding podcastAmdahl's lawFizzBuzzEnterpriseEditionKnuth and McIlroy Approach a ProblemIf we got something wrong or missed something...
2023-08-151h 17
Oxide and FriendsShipping the first Oxide rack: Your questions answered!On this week's show, Adam Leventhal posed questions from Hacker News (mostly) to Oxide founders Bryan Cantrill and Steve Tuck. Stick around until the end to hear about the hardest parts of building Oxide--great, surprising answers from both Bryan and Steve.They were also joined by Steve Klabnik.Questions for Steve and Bryan:[@6:38] Q:Congrats to the team, but after hearing about Oxide for literal years since the beginning of the company and repeatedly reading different iterations of their landing page, I still don't know what their product actually is. It's a...
2023-07-042h 02Oxide and FriendsBlue Skies Over Mastodon (with Erin Kissane and Tim Bray)Erin Kissane joins Bryan and Adam to talk the new social network "Bluesky" through the lens of her blog post "Blue Skies Over Mastodon". Long-time friends of Oxide and social-media aficionados Time Bray and Steve Klabnik also helped shed light on technical and social aspects of the net network.Blue Skies Over Mastodon (with Erin Kissane and Tim Bray)We've been hosting a live show weekly on Mondays at 5p for about an hour, and recording them all; here is the recording from May 1st, 2023.In addition to Bryan Cantrill and...
2023-05-021h 41Oxide and FriendsRust Trademark: Argle-bargle or Foofaraw?The Rust Foundation caused a fracas with their proposed new trademark rules. Bryan and Adam were lucky enough to be joined by Ashley Williams, Adam Jacob, and Steve Klabnik for an insightful discussion of open source governance and communities--in particular as applied to Rust.Rust Trademark: Argle-bargle or Foofaraw?We've been hosting a live show weekly on Mondays at 5p for about an hour, and recording them all; here is the recording from April 17th, 2023.In addition to Bryan Cantrill and Adam Leventhal, we were joined by Ashley Williams, Adam Jacob...
2023-04-181h 22
devtools.fm: Developer Tools, Open Source, Software DevelopmentSteve Klabnik - Rust, Oxide ComputersThis week we're joined by Steve Klabnik, an engineer at Oxide Computer Company. He was formally on the Rust Core team, co-author of the Rust book, and a lot of other things. We talk about how he got into Rust, why you might choose rust and how he uses Rust in his day to day.https://steveklabnik.com/https://twitter.com/steveklabnikJoin our patreon for the full episode https://www.patreon.com/devtoolsfm.TooltipsWant to hear use talk about our tooltips? Join our patreon! https://www.patreon.com/devtoolsfm
2023-03-0353 minOxide and FriendsMemory Safety with Yael GrauerYael Grauer joined Bryan, Adam, Steve Klabnik, and the Oxide Friends to talk about her recent Consumer Reports article on memory safety and memory safe languages. How do we inform the general public? How do we persuade practitioners and companies? Thanks for joining us, Yael!In addition to Bryan Cantrill and Adam Leventhal, we were joined by special guest Yael Grauer, and Steve Klabnik.Some of the topics we hit on, in the order that we hit them (experiment in turning the show live-chat into notes):Nahum: https://www.backblaze.com/blog/the-3-2...
2023-02-141h 17Oxide and FriendsAcross the Chasm with RustOxide and Friends Twitter Space: July 18th, 2022Across the Chasm with RustWe've been holding a Twitter Space weekly on Mondays at 5p for about an hour. Even though it's not (yet?) a feature of Twitter Spaces, we have been recording them all; here is the recording for our Twitter Space for July 18th, 2022.In addition to Bryan Cantrill and Adam Leventhal, our special guests were Steve Klabnik and Luqman Aden. Other speakers included Dan Cross, Tim McNamara, and others. (Did we miss your name and/or get it wrong? Drop...
2022-07-191h 44Oxide and FriendsThe Pragmatism of HubrisOxide and Friends Twitter Space: December 13th, 2021The Pragmatism of HubrisWe’ve been holding a Twitter Space weekly on Mondays at 5p for about an hour. Even though it’s not (yet?) a feature of Twitter Spaces, we have been recording them all; here is the recording for our Twitter Space for December 13th, 2021.In addition to Bryan Cantrill and Adam Leventhal, speakers on December 13th included special guests Cliff Biffle and Steve Klabnik as well as Laura Abbott, Rick Altherr, James Tucker, Simeon Miteff and MattSci. (Did we miss your...
2021-12-142h 03
Linux InlawsHPR3369: Linux Inlaws S01E33: The Return of the RustIn this episode - aptly named "The return of the Rust" our two heroes host
a very special guest: no other than Steve Klabnik of Rust fame himself.
Needless to say, this hipster programming language which is on everbody's mind
at the moment (apart maybe from a few lost souls still crying over spilled
coffee) plays a very important role in this show in addition to the newly
founded Rust Foundation hosting such eclectic members such as Microsoft,
Mozilla, Google and Facebook just to name a few looking after the language.
Links:
Rust: https://www.rust-lang...
2021-07-0100 min
DevNewsS1:E3 - Rust’s Future, Twitter’s New API, Fortnite’s Biggest Battle, and Atlassian’s Remote Work PolicyIn this episode, we talk about Atlassian’s remote work policy, Fortnite’s battle with Google and Apple, and Twitter’s new API. We then speak with Ashley Williams and Steve Klabnik, engineers on the Rust core team, about how recent restructuring and layoffs at Mozilla impact the future of the Rust programming language.
Show Notes DevDiscuss (sponsor) CodeNewbie (sponsor) Avalanche (sponsor) Atlassian Fortnite Fortnite Introducing a new and improved Twitter API Rust Laying the foundation for Rust's future RustConf
2020-08-2039 min
The Virtual WorldThe State of Rust - Steve KlabnikHey, folks. Welcome back to the Virtual World. Join me as I sit down with Steve Klabnik and discuss the state of the Rust programming language and ecosystem.
2020-07-3048 min
Parallel PassionTobias PfeifferTobi is a developer, leader, benchmarker, Rubyist, Elixir fan, learner,
teacher and agile crafter by passion. He loves collaboratively creating
just about anything people enjoy - be it the Ruby User Group Berlin,
SimpleCov, benchee, or other projects while thinking about new ideas to
push boundaries. Currently he's helping companies onboard onto Elixir
and creating wonderful web applications in his journey as a freelancer.
Show Notes
Ruby User Group Berlin
rubycorns
SimpleCov
benchee
shopify
pivorak
Aaron Cruz
Shoes 4
why the lucky stiff
wroclove.rb
Arne Brasseur
Steve Klabnik
AlphaGo
2 hard problems...
2020-07-0258 min
Elixir WizardsDave Lucia on Rustler – Elixir InternalsOur guest today on the show is Dave Lucia, who is currently the Vice President of Engineering at SimpleBet. He is here as part of Elixir Internals series, to talk to us and all our listeners about Rustler and the contribution he made to the library! According to our guest, Rustler acts as a bridge between Rust and Elixir and allows users to employ the power of Rust within Elixir and a great example of this can be found in Dave's work at SimpleBet. He explains some of this application and the functionality and improvement it offers and the...
2019-09-2632 min
Kodsnack in EnglishKodsnack 324 - Any error message that's confusing is a bug, with Steve KlabnikRecorded at Øredev 2018, Fredrik talks to Steve Klabnik about Rust and Webassembly. We talk a lot about error messages, based on Steve’s talk on how Rust handles and displays error messages. We discuss Rust’s error messages thinking an handling, but also error messages more in general, such how to think in order to produce error messages both developers and end users have a chance of understanding. Steve explains how and why the Rust compiler is switching from a pass-based compilation approach to a query-based approach to better facilitate partial recompilation upon smaller code changes. We also talk about...
2019-08-0631 min
KodsnackKodsnack 324 - Any error message that's confusing is a bug, with Steve KlabnikRecorded at Øredev 2018, Fredrik talks to Steve Klabnik about Rust and Webassembly. We talk a lot about error messages, based on Steve's talk on how Rust handles and displays error messages. We discuss Rust's error messages thinking an handling, but also error messages more in general, such how to think in order to produce error messages both developers and end users have a chance of understanding. Steve explains how and why the Rust compiler is switching from a pass-based compilation approach to a query-based approach to better facilitate partial recompilation upon smaller code changes. We also talk about Rust 2018, h...
2019-08-0631 min
JavaScript Archives - Software Engineering DailyEdge Storage with Steve Klabnik
Edge computing allows for faster data access and computation.
When your client application makes a request, that request might be routed to the edge. Edge servers are more numerous and more widely distributed than normal data centers, but an edge server might not have all of the data or the complete application logic for the backend to serve your request.
Edge servers have historically been used for content delivery networks (CDN). CDNs are useful for hosting and serving media files that might otherwise be slow to access over a network. More recently, applications...
2019-07-0848 min
Software Engineering DailyEdge Storage with Steve KlabnikEdge computing allows for faster data access and computation. When your client application makes a request, that request might be routed to the edge. Edge servers are more numerous and more widely distributed than normal data centers, but an edge server might not have all of the data or the complete application logic for the
The post Edge Storage with Steve Klabnik appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.
2019-07-0856 min
Technically ReligiousS1E12: Fixing the World, One Error Message at a TimeActs of hatred in our most sacred spaces. Curable diseases going untreated. War tearing countries and families apart. Global climate change threatening our very species. It’s enough to make anyone feel that this world is broken beyond repair. As people with a strong religious, moral, or ethical point of view, we are sensitized to inequality and injustice, but these problems leave many of us feeling both frustrated and hopeless. However, our work as IT professionals has conditioned us to look at problems, breakdowns, and error messages in a very particular way. In this episode of our podcast, Leon, Jo...
2019-05-2100 min
devpath.fmOpen Source Maintainer Steve KlabnikSteve Klabnik is an accomplished open source maintainer having worked on a huge number of projects. He is most well known for his work on Ruby, Rails, and Rust. During our interview, we talk about Steve's journey as a developer and the how open source has shaped his career.
Steve's internet home: https://twitter.com/steveklabnik
2019-02-2240 min
Tech Done RightEpisode 46: 20 Years of Web Development with Avdi Grimm and Sarah Mei20 Years of Web Development with Avdi Grimm and Sarah Mei
TableXI is offering training for developers and product teams! For more info, visit http://tablexi.com/workshops.
Guests
Sarah Mei: Founder of RailsBridge, Director of Ruby Central, Software Architect at Salesforce.
Avdi Grimm: Creator of the RubyTapas Screencast Series and author of Exceptional Ruby and Confident Ruby. avdi.codes.
Summary
What has changed in web development in the last 20 years, and what do those changes say about the next 20? I recently realized that Avdi Grimm, the head chef of Ruby Tapas...
2018-09-1948 minTech Done RightEpisode 44: Learning Programming Languages and Strategies With Katrina OwenLearning Programming Languages and Strategies With Katrina Owen
Table XI is offering training for developers and product teams! For more info, email workshops@tablexi.com or go to http://www.tablexi.com/workshops
Guest
Katrina Owen: Blog | Katrina’s Talks
Summary
What's a good way to learn a new programming language that focuses on solving problems and not merely syntax? Katrina Owen is the creator of Exercism, a tool for getting beyond "hello world" in new programing languages. She is also the co-author of 99 Bottles of OOP, and the pr...
2018-08-2242 minJavaScript Archives - Software Engineering DailyWebAssembly Engineering with Ben Smith and Thomas Nattestad
WebAssembly allows developers to run any language in a sandboxed, memory controlled module that can be called via well-defined semantics. As we have discussed in recent episodes with Lin Clark and Steve Klabnik from Mozilla, WebAssembly is changing application architectures both in and outside the browser.
WebAssembly is being adopted by all of the major browser vendors, including Google. Today’s guests are Thomas Nattestad and Ben Smith from Google. Thomas is the PM for V8, WebAssembly, Storage, and Games on the web and Ben is a software engineer on the Chrome team.
Be...
2018-08-2055 min