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This baby is learning load balancing in real-time. Wonderful interview, by the way.

I have nothing against making cross platform builds easier. However, C is one the last few places where dependencies can be shared across multiple executables instead of each one bundling their own. It can be good but also can be painful when subtle ABI breaks. we should preserve the option to use the system wide dependency when available. Although by the sound of things WHL is already just bundling the .so instead of trying to locate the system one first. As for platforms where no system wide package manager exists, cough windows cough, I frankly don’t care. The average windows machine already have 6 versions of libc bundled somewhere

i cant live without telescope anymore. thanks for making it.

This is my favorite video 👏

Really good video thanks for this! I have dabled around with developing my own plugin, but got a little bit stuck, i want to read the documentation but i find it hard to navigate. What do you suggest for finding the different apis to use when interacting with neovim and telescope and neovim. when using :h i have a hard time knowing what i should search for

Man you are Joe Roegan of Dev world. Thanks for these incredible videos, I get so many ideas here.

Vector databases are a passing fad.

Amazing podcast!!

Where does Apache Beam stands -- We can use python to build data pipelines [ streaming / non streaming ].

1:00:38 "I think respecting the ppl who are choosing to make your organisation successful" I couldn't agree more, as I like to point out to ppl (when the situation deems it necessary bcs some may not be aware of their surroundings or just painfully oblivious); Just bcs we are technically at the "lowest level" hierarchical, does NOT mean that we (the software engineers) are low level...

generating LLVM IR does not mean that you wrote a C compiler

0:50 software _is_ magic... you can literally wiggle your fingers and change the world. 🪄🧙✨

PyPi is pronounced “Pie Pie, NOT “pie-pee”. How much of this is the accent and how much is just… maddening

Great talk, thank you. It popped up in my feed the last couple of days and I was a bit hesitant to watch it because of the length, but I'm glad I did. Like and subscribed. I hope you'll get more exposure, with this level of quality you deserve it!

This guy is an absolute legend! Chris Lattner is too, of course :D

Look at the people who promotes Rust. What else do you need to convince you. Go Go!

Kris interviewing his younger self

it sounds allot like zig expects you to buy your own batteries.

12:55 Well, actually not (this comes from a piano player). It's not really only fixed frequency and an amplitude that develops over time, but by pressing (at least acoustic piano) keys, we control also a bit how the sound is shaped (so maybe a fixed base frequency, but various different overtones depending on how the hammer collides with the string). This becomes even more visible when playing a violin or similar things: the sound really depends on e.g. the position of the bow relative to the bridge.

Amazing! You pronounce Evan's surname more correctly than he does himself!

This is radical. I love that there’s a Lisp-y DSL for it and that the interpreter is ON THE BOARD. Fantastic. A few years ago I worked on a simple multipurpose DIY eurorack module based on stm32 MCUs, and one of the pain points was the code->compile->flash->test iteration cycle. The other, critical, pain point was my total lack of PCB design skill. :) Great interview with a great guest!

Your intros to every video is a work of art!

I just finished listening to the Sam Aaron episode about Sonic Pi, so this is a great follow up!

where can we join the team? compile more enzymes!

I'm liking the off-axis webcam position Diana is using. Very effective in these sort of videos.

The problem is Dogma. Structured planning with waterfall doesn't work with complex systems with moving specifications. Agile dogma doesn't work when the customer is unsure, technically, about what they want but they have a solid deadline. Thinking in an agile (lower case) way would mean that you take what is needed to deliver from customer and product owner and have a vision which narrows (or not) as time progresses. Agile usually doesn't work when it hits the immediate demands of deadlines that are set before work is started. Have multiple domain experts and a unified guided vision to filter and push back on noise and don't over-specify. Frameworks and dogma don't work on larger projects as no two projects are the same.

None of my co-worders or friends even know about Zig. I guess some languages become viral on internet and youtube but in actual production code no one uses them.

My God, this hair is very resistant! It must be an AI, because if it were human it would have already freaked out! (Meu Deus, esse cabeludo é muito resistente! Deve ser uma IA, porque se fosse humano já teria surtado!)

with all due respect,... Resume next time! I just wanted to know what it's like to use Rust in Python! I didn't need so much spun cover! This was the worst nerdy explanation I've seen in my entire life as a developer.😣

Also while talking to the users as a dev probably would be very productive, I've also seen this turning out to be a detriment. Additionally, the levels of stress I would feel would grow even more, and it sometimes was already that high borderline psychosis was very real

I kinda completely missed out on agile letting you predict and plan better and better via more accurate estimations - on the contrary, retrospectively I think estimations were all pretty much bullshit

Precisely clear and simple non IT profession

It Cs? Like C#? I don't think so.

these grandparents are truly ahead of their time knowing more about computer stuff than your average 20yo programmer

I had no idea it was so simple to extend and create telescope modules. Thanks for this!

matrcies applies to AI and bit maps for graphics. i wonder if it is faster in odin.

Fascinating talk! Thank you!

I was really liking the look of this language until I saw that they are changing from camel case to snake case? What kind of monster does that!? 😢 🤮

Feature-driven is so much more of an accurate term than scrum, agile, or any of the other terms that people use as a defense of their process.

Started learning my first programming language (C) in the later part of last year (2024) and this was very interesting and promising as to my future horizons... :D

Great topic! Thank you!

Training systems is financial markets forecasts, sports and sports betting, anything where dynamics affect dynamics like game theory or risk analysis imho 1:40:39

Go isn’t a legit systems programming language. The gc is bad and untunable. Any serious attempt at systems has to fight with the gc, and it’s really not worth it.

I was hoping to walk away with more "aha" moments from Diana, but I do have to say your quote: “you know I have so I’ve definitely witnessed people using jira not as a way of recording those things we want done and why but as a way of not having to engage directly with other people. yeah like we use we use systems of record to avoid personal interaction because if I write it down on the card I won’t get challenged on it yes so the it’s a really tricky thing” was a huge "YES" moment, with how well you articulated that exact experience I've had.

to the point of systems thinking is about knowing what "it" depends on, I always hate it when people (usually fellow technical folks) answer questions with "it depends". if the question provided little context, don't just give a non-answer of "it depends"; ask for clarifications for more contexts and the questioner's experiences.

Amazing .... I start a new role in 2 months which is all about bi temporal db...thx for help

I can see the subtle smile on Kris' face when David tells him that pattern matching and Result types as they are in Rust haven't been 'reproduced' like that in any other language he's seen. He's polite and mature enough not to interject, and break the flow.

And how to not build poorly performing bloatware... Developers have taken the "premature optimisation is bad" dogma and removed the "premature" part.

this was very insteresting

This is really inspired work. It's also great to hear a bit about the financial end of building and maintaining these languages, especially the respective tradeoffs.