JUXT Cast

Episode Notes In this engaging episode of the JUXT Cast, Jeremy Taylor and Malcolm Sparks sit down with Ryan Robitaille, the founder of Rabbit, https://github.com/ryrobes/rvbbit. Ryan shares his unique journey—from working with Oracle systems as a young Solutions Engineer to becoming a creative force in the world of data visualization. Ryan explores his experience building Rabbit, a tool designed to bridge the gap between proprietary BI tools and custom-built engineering solutions. Frustrated by the limitations of traditional tools like Tableau, Ryan envisioned a platform that offers the "best of both worlds": the simplicity of drag-and-drop dashboards with the power and flexibility of live coding and version control. Key Takeaways from the Episode: The Origins of Rabbit: How Ryan's passion for combining artistry and data engineering sparked the creation of a platform that feels like a "game engine for data." Balancing Build vs. Buy: Insights into the perpetual organizational dilemma of purchasing BI tools versus building in-house solutions. Clojure's Role: How Clojure and its philosophy of "code is data" played a pivotal role in Rabbit's architecture and flexibility. The Tableau Experience: Ryan reflects on Tableau's transformative early days and where the tool has hit its limits. Empowering End-Users: Why Ryan believes tools should offer a low bar for entry but a high ceiling for complexity. With fascinating anecdotes and deep technical insights, this episode sheds light on how data platforms can evolve to empower creativity, transparency, and collaboration.

Episode Notes This latest episode of the JUXTCast features Gene Kim, a Wall Street Journal bestselling author, celebrated researcher, and multiple award-winning Chief Technology Officer. Gene is widely recognized for his contributions to the DevOps movement and for co-authoring influential works such as The Phoenix Project and The DevOps Handbook. In this engaging discussion, Gene reflects on his career journey, from his time as the founder and CTO of Tripwire to his rediscovery of the joy of programming through Clojure. The episode explores key themes including high-performing technology organizations, the transformative role of AI in programming, and the strategic importance of modularity in systems design. The conversation also offers unique insights into the evolving role of AI in augmenting developer productivity and creativity. Gene shares his hands-on experience with pair programming and discusses the intersection of REPL-based programming, economic principles in software design, and the future of junior developers in an AI-enhanced ecosystem. Thoughts on a “DORA for GenAI and developers” study: https://x.com/RealGeneKim/status/1856146004724330862  2 hour pair programming with Steve Yegge! https://twitter.com/RealGeneKim/status/1860507119096869363 Description of what I did while walking dog: https://twitter.com/RealGeneKim/status/1853860996689064211  “From Naptime to Big Sleep: Using Large Language Models To Catch Vulnerabilities In Real-World Code,” https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com/2024/10/from-naptime-to-big-sleep.html?m=1 XTDB: https://docs.xtdb.com/quickstart/sql-overview.html

Episode Notes In this episode, JUXT's CEO Jon Pither, CTO Malcolm Sparks, and Head of Delivery Joe Littlejohn, are joined by guest Software Engineer Jake Howard to engage in a thoughtful discussion on the enduring static vs dynamic typing debate. While static typing has long been a staple in programming, the conversation leans toward the growing appeal of dynamic typing in modern software practices. The team explores how dynamic typing allows for quicker iteration, greater flexibility, and better adaptation to shifting project demands. They also take time to weigh the structure and reliability that static typing provides, making for a balanced look at both approaches.

Episode Notes Our guest is Niall Murphy, CEO of Stanza - a company founded by a group of experienced SREs with a vision to provide the tools, coding platform, culture and community to give any organization industry-leading reliability. Niall previously worked at Google where he co-authored the book "Site Reliability Engineering: How Google Runs Production Systems" (2016). In this podcast episode, we discussed Niall's extensive experience including his role within an important era for Google's infrastructure transformation beginning in the late 2000s, and the wider contemporary challenges in the SRE landscape. Niall's reflections on operating distributed systems has lead him to the conclusion that there is still a profound missing gap in SRE tooling between discovering 'signals' and taking 'actions'. The conversation begins by alluding to a couple of other recent podcasts we've recorded on distributed systems in 2024, one with Mark Burgess and the other with András Gerlits. Happy listening!

Episode Notes In this podcast episode, JUXT CTO Malcolm Sparks, JUXT Head of Delivery Joe Littlejohn, and XTDB Head of Product Jeremy Taylor spoke with guest Mark Burgess, an independent researcher and writer. Formerly a professor at Oslo University College in Norway and the creator of the CFEngine software and company, Mark was invited to write the foreward (https://sre.google/sre-book/foreword/) to Google's 2016 book: "Site Reliability Engineering - How Google runs production systems". They discuss Mark's journey to developing Promise Theory and explored techniques to 'scale simplicity' in the creation of large, reliable systems. One common (yet false) assumption is that all components of a system can be trusted to be 100% reliable. This misconception can lead to costly workarounds in production. They touch on the 'congruence' debate, considering whether and to what extent we should be concerned with the inherent inefficiencies in 'the automated building of things from scratch.' They also discuss the counter-intuitive observation that digital systems are far more complex and less resilient than analog systems, and how this may be due to the absence of an error-correcting mechanism in digital systems to maintain equilibrium. Please let us know if you have any points to add or if you were inspired by any part of the discussion. Happy listening!

Episode Notes Our guest is Lukas Eder, creator of jOOQ (https://jooq.org/) - a fluent Java API for SQL building and execution. In this episode, JUXT Head of Product Jeremy Taylor and Lukas Eder discuss the often under-appreciated power and significance of SQL for developers, and how Lukas' jOOQ library helps Java developers sidestep the pitfalls of ORMs. Lukas has been developing jOOQ since 2009 and has diligently supported many thousands of companies with their use of relational databases since then. He has written huge amounts of documentation and blogged extensively to advocate for SQL. As mentioned during the introduction, the inspiration behind recording this episode was an excellent talk Lukas gave a few years ago titled "How Modern SQL Databases Come up with Algorithms that You Would Have Never Dreamed Of": https://www.youtube.com/embed/wTPGW1PNy_Y?si=hfxju9VPSfhlIb70.

Episode Notes Our guest is András Gerlits, founder of OmniLedger - a technology for simplifying distributed consistency across systems. In this episode we discussed the various interpretations of the idea of ‘consistency' in software and technology more generally. András has been developing OmniLedger for several years and has written about the many problems it attempts to solve on his blog. These problems include the basic challenges of database scaling, the issues that typically arise through the adoption of microservices, and the pitfalls of distributing transactions. Since recording this episode, András has published a walkthrough of what ‘Observer-Centric Consistency' looks like, by applying OmniLedger across a single database namespace that is transparently replicated across two federated instances of a Sprint Boot ‘Petclinic' demo application. The code (configuration) for that walkthrough can be found here: https://github.com/omniledger/spring-petclinic At the end of the recording we mentioned the XT24 conference that took place in May - you can see a write up of that here. Please sign up to our newsletter in the footer of this page to be first to hear about our future conferences.

Episode Notes Our guest is Prof. Viktor Leis, a Full Professor in the Computer Science Department at the Technical University of Munich. His research revolves around designing high-performance data management systems and includes core database systems topics such as query processing, query optimization, transaction processing, index structures, and storage. [0] In this episode we discussed a paper that Viktor recently co-authored with Thomas Neumann, titled "A Critique of Modern SQL And A Proposal Towards A Simple and Expressive Query Language", for CIDR 2024. [2] Beyond the specifics of SQL, many other topics are touched on also including: machine learning in the database, a critique of PostgreSQL, and the potential for massive performance gains in the world of practical database systems. Notes: [0] https://www.cs.cit.tum.de/dis/team/prof-dr-viktor-leis/ [1] https://www.cidrdb.org/cidr2024/papers/p48-neumann.pdf [2] https://github.com/neumannt/saneql/ [3] https://www.cs.cit.tum.de/dis/research/leanstore/ [4] https://www.dbos.dev/blog/announcing-dbos

Episode Notes Beyond the headlines, this JUXTCast episode exposes the intricate challenges in managing and securing complex IT systems, providing a more detailed understanding of the Horizon scandal, and hopefully serving as a straightforward reminder for individuals and organizations to stay vigilant and proactive in ensuring the reliability and integrity of the technology that we use and trust. The JUXT team — Malcolm Sparks (CTO), Joe Littlejohn (Head of Delivery) and Alex Davis (Senior Software Engineer) — were joined by Andras Gerlits, adding an important perspective to the conversation: Andras Gerlits' work: http://omniledger.io/ Andras Gerlits' blog: https://andrasgerlits.medium.com For more insights on this episode, please check out Malcolm's post: https://www.juxt.pro/blog/juxtcast-horizon/

Episode Notes In October 2023, Nathan Marz announced the Clojure API to Rama, a new programming platform for building distributed applications that was released last August. Red Planet Labs revealed Rama for the first time by building and operating a Twitter-scale Mastodon instance that's 100x less code than Twitter wrote to build the equivalent. Soon after this announcement, we invited Nathan as a guest on the JUXTCast to find out more. In this episode, we delve into some of the conceptual foundations of Rama, the influence the Clojure language has had on its design and discuss some of the many difficult problems Nathan and his team have had to solve in the course of developing Rama. Not to be missed! For more information about Rama and it's Clojure API, you can read this post on Red Planet Labs blog: "Introducing Rama's Clojure API: build end-to-end scalable backends in 100x less code".

Episode Notes In this episode, JUXT Head of Delivery, Joe Littlejohn, is joined by JUXT software engineers Aaron Knauf and Mariusz Saternus to talk Platform Engineering, and their experiences delivering effective developer platforms in large tech organisations. Link to Jeremy Taylor's webinar "Bitemporality and the Art of Maintaining Accurate Databases" — as mentioned by Joe at the top of the episode. This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Episode Notes In this episode, Jeremy Taylor, James Henderson, and Malcolm Sparks are joined by Kent Beck to discuss programming, bitemporality, and the state of Agile. For more insights, please visit this post about the podcast.

Episode Notes 'The Holy War' song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1kcOfWSDEjg 'A first look at the XT20 venue': https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Xt4PsvZO8w Banking Transformation Summit: https://bankingtransformationsummit.com/ Babashka Conf: https://babashka.org/conf/ Babashka Talks 2023: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLaN-rC-CjQqDu1AVhGdGOoEqsSAhd2W6t XTDB: https://www.xtdb.com/ JUXT 10-Year Anniversary Talks: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLrCB9bq0iVIpI2Tz7F0gZM5PDigchRFXF

Episode Notes This podcast episode focuses on some topics that are mentioned in S5E1 "Post-Conj Roundup, Databases, and the LLM era": https://pinecast.com/listen/dc20b264-48cd-4f84-8291-d60dfc4801ab.mp3.

Episode Notes Clojure Conj: https://2023.clojure-conj.org/ “Design by Pratice” by Rich Hickey: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c5QF2HjHLSE&list=PLZdCLR02grLpIQQkyGLgIyt0eHE56aJqd&index=1 “Vector Symbolic Architectures in Clojure” by Carin Meier: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j7ygjfbBJD0&list=PLZdCLR02grLpIQQkyGLgIyt0eHE56aJqd&index=2 “Clojure Isp: One tool to lint them all” by Eric Dallo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nxcNrjKL2WA&list=PLZdCLR02grLpIQQkyGLgIyt0eHE56aJqd&index=18 “A Relational Model of Data for Large Shared Data Banks” by Ted Codd: https://www.seas.upenn.edu/~zives/03f/cis550/codd.pdf

Episode Notes Micah Martin: http://micahmartin.com/ 8thlight: https://8thlight.com/ Clean Coders Studio: https://cleancoders.com/ Uncle Bob on Twitter (https://twitter.com/unclebobmartin) Uncle Bob on Github (https://github.com/unclebob) Limelight: http://micahmartin.com/limelight/rdoc/ Speclj: https://github.com/slagyr/speclj Twitter: @slagyr Github: @slagyr

Episode Notes Kpow for Apache Kafka: https://kpow.io/ Factor House: https://factorhouse.io/ Slipway: https://github.com/factorhouse/slipway Apache ECharts: https://echarts.apache.org/en/index.html LinkedIn: @dtw Github: @_d_t_w

Episode Notes Strange Loop: https://www.thestrangeloop.com/

Episode Notes Papers We love: https://paperswelove.org/ PDFxStream: https://www.snowtide.com/ Metacrawler: https://www.metacrawler.com/ pdfQL: https://www.pdfdata.com/ Chemerick.com: https://cemerick.com/ ‘Clojure Programming: Practical Lisp for the Java World' book: https://www.amazon.com/Clojure-Programming-Practical-Lisp-World-ebook/dp/B007Q4T040 ‘Real World Ocaml: Functional programming for the Masses' book: https://www.amazon.com/Real-World-OCaml-Functional-Programming/dp/100912580X PWLConf 2022: https://pwlconf.org/ Github: @cemerick LinkedIn: @chasemerick  Twitter: @cemerick

Episode Notes Felinne Hermans: "Hedy: A Gradual programming language" by Felienne Hermans (Strange Loop 2022) Focus Retreat Center: https://focusretreatcenter.com/ Twitter: @focusretreats Instagram: @focusretreat.center Facebook: @focusretreat.center LinkedIn: @focusretreatcenter

Episode Notes Veradept: https://veradept.com/ elm-conf: https://2020.elm-conf.com/about ‘Waltzing with Bears' book: https://www.amazon.com/Waltzing-Bears-Managing-Software-Projects/dp/0932633609 ‘Software Estimation' book: https://www.amazon.com/Software-Estimation-Demystifying-Developer-Practices/dp/0735605351 DoomCheck: https://doomcheck.com/ Twitter: @jhbrown94

Episode Notes Dave Yarwood's Talk in 2019 about Alda: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6hUihVWdgW0&ab_channel=StrangeLoopConference Github repo: https://github.com/daveyarwood/alda-clj “Learn You a Haskell for Great Good” book: http://learnyouahaskell.com/ John Coltrane's “Giant Steps”: https://rhino.lnk.to/giantsteps60 “Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs (The Mit Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Series) 2nd Edition” book: https://www.amazon.com/Structure-Interpretation-Computer-Programs-Engineering/dp/0262510871 Music Macro Language (MML): https://electronicmusic.fandom.com/wiki/Music_Macro_Language Sibelius: https://www.avid.com/sibelius Finale: https://usermanuals.finalemusic.com/FinaleMac/Content/Contents.htm Alda's website: https://alda.io/ Slack channel: alda.io Mariel Pettee's “Dancing with Myself': https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CQqP6NxC5NI Github: @daveyarwood  Twitter: @dave_yarwood

Episode Notes Talk: https://www.thestrangeloop.com/2022/writing-a-mobile-app-with-clojuredart.html Roam Research: https://roamresearch.com/ Flutter: https://flutter.dev/ https://github.com/Tensegritics/ClojureDart Clojurians Slack channel: #clojuredart YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCkvOkh6pXzYqkFKDgoyWRg  Twitter:  @cgrand @BaptisteDupuch

Episode Notes "The Early Days of id Software: Programming Principles" by John Romero (Strange Loop 2022) Semantic Versioning - Rust: https://docs.rs/semver/latest/semver/ Trustfall: https://github.com/obi1kenobi/trustfall Cargo-semver-check: https://github.com/obi1kenobi/cargo-semver-check “Crafting Interpreters” book: https://craftinginterpreters.com/ Playground at https://play.predr.ag/ Predrag's blog: https://medium.com/@predrag.gruevski Predrag on Twitter: @PredragGruevski Predrag on GitHub: @obi1kenobi

Episode Notes Sarah Withee's website: https://geekygirlsarah.com/ Code Thesaurus: https://github.com/codethesaurus HacktoberFest 2022: https://hacktoberfest.com/ Digital Ocean: https://www.digitalocean.com/   Twitter: @geekygirlsarah GitHub: @geekygirlsarah LinkedIn: @sarahwithee

Episode Notes CloudFlare - https://www.cloudflare.com/ Balto - https://www.balto.ai/ “The Evolution of a Planetary-scale Distributed Database" by Kevin Scaldeferri (Strange Loop 2022)” - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YWR9QyhQEas Benson Hill - https://bensonhill.com/ Stlgo Meetup - https://www.meetup.com/StL-Go/ Venture Cafe - https://venturecafestlouis.org/ LinkedIn - @kennetheversole  Twitter - @kennetheversole

Episode Notes Jared Smith http://jaredmsmith.com  ElmConf - https://2019.elm-conf.com/ JavaScript Fatigue  ELM https://elm-lang.org/ Semantic Versioning https://semver.org/ Atom Editor https://atom.io/ Email: dev@jaredmsmith.com Twitter: https://mobile.twitter.com/absynce

Episode Notes Felix GV's talk at Strange Loop (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pJeg4V3JgYo) "Open Sourcing Venice – LinkedIn's Derived Data Platform" by Felix GV (https://engineering.linkedin.com/blog/2022/open-sourcing-venice--linkedin-s-derived-data-platform) Venice in Github (https://github.com/linkedin/venice) Felix GV on Twitter: @felixgv Felix GV on Github: @FelixGV Felix on LinkedIn: @felixgv

Episode Notes Uncle Bob Wikipedia intro (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_C._Martin) Clean Code book (https://www.amazon.co.uk/Clean-Code-Handbook-Software-Craftsmanship/dp/0132350882) Clojure Polymorphism (https://8thlight.com/blog/myles-megyesi/2012/04/26/polymorphism-in-clojure.html) Persistent Data Structures (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persistent_data_structure) The Logo programming language (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logo_(programming_language)) Smalltalk programming language (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smalltalk) Scrum (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scrum_(software_development)) Extreme Programming (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extreme_programming) Clean Agile book (https://www.amazon.co.uk/Clean-Agile-Basics-Robert-Martin/dp/0135781868) Future of Programming talk (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ecIWPzGEbFc) More-Speech project (https://github.com/unclebob/more-speech) Uncle Bob on Twitter (https://twitter.com/unclebobmartin) Uncle Bob on Github (https://github.com/unclebob)

Episode Notes “Monad I Love You Now Get Out Of My Type System” (https://www.thestrangeloop.com/2022/monad-i-love-you-now-get-out-of-my-type-system.htm not yet released on Youtube, check here https://www.youtube.com/c/StrangeLoopConf/videos) There are many monads tutorial, enough to deserve a timeline (https://wiki.haskell.org/Monad_tutorials_timeline) Codecademy is a software development learning platform (https://www.codecademy.com/) Typescript-eslint (https://github.com/typescript-eslint/typescript-eslint) Web technologies mentioned: React (https://reactjs.org/), Webpack (https://webpack.js.org/), Vite (https://vitejs.dev/), Solid (https://www.solidjs.com/), Remix (https://remix.run/), Next (https://nextjs.org/)  TypeScript (https://www.typescriptlang.org/) Generics in TypeScript (https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/2/generics.html) Full Screen Mario (https://github.com/JoshuaKGoldberg/Old-Deleted-FullScreenMario) Josh's book on TypeScript (https://www.learningtypescript.com/) Josh's Twitter user (https://twitter.com/joshuakgoldberg) Josh's personal website (https://www.joshuakgoldberg.com/#contact)

Episode Notes JUXT is a Platinum Sponsor of Strange Loop 2022. From September 22nd, you'll find us in the JUXT booth at the Union Station in St. Louis, MO. Come visit!

It's a pleasure to have our friends Dominic Monroe and Ray McDermott (from Defn podcast) join us in this episode and share their aspirations for the future of software. Ray's vision includes a new editor in Clojure for Clojure called 'REPL-acement'. Find out more below and make sure to stop by Ray's talk at the :clojureD conference on the 11th of June at 13:15 CEST. Background: https://github.com/repl-acement/editors Work in progress: https://github.com/repl-acement/repl-acement Join the #repl-acement channel in clojurians on Slack: https://bit.ly/3t4PLPh

The separation of storage and compute is a key industry trend impacting all kinds of organisations and is acutely important for the design of modern database systems. In this episode, we discuss how general desires for increased availability, better scalability, and lower costs, has heavily influenced our own plans for XTDB's future 2.0 architecture. Listen to insights from the team, including a sneak peek of the kinds of things we're cooking up!

Juxtaposed against some software of the 90s like Microsoft Access, Lotus Notes, and Visual Basic, there is a distinct contrast in our current world. Malcolm argues that with today's fixation on Continuous Deployment, software has become static, brittle, and inflexible. In this episode, we talk about how users have consequently become disempowered. Why have we have created a culture so dependent on developers? What is the hidden cost of this incrementalism? And, how can we redistribute agency to users again?

In this episode, we dive into the concept of a 'record'. We examine what makes records technically superior to triples and tables and go back in time to uncover humanity's long-standing preference for simple records.

Episode Notes Volpe National Transportation Systems Center Bolt Beranek and Newman Inc. BBN was selected by ARPA to build an Interface Message Processor (IMP) for the ARPANET Julie took over Ray Tomlinson's first email system Intelpost SICP Instructor's Manual I Can Read That! A Traveler's Introduction to Chinese Characters Introduction to Algorithms Simply Scheme Chinese Characters Folk Dancing Julie's Bulgarian Chorus teacher

Episode Notes Generative Art Procedural Generation Cellular Automata A New Kind of Science loop-recur Clojure The Beginning of Infinity - David Deutsch Ella's talk at re:Clojure

Episode Notes Commodore 64 Commodore Basic Kent Beck Gifski Mob Programming Threading Macros Parkour Salute to the Sun - Matthew Halsall David's Talk at re:Clojure

Episode Notes American museum of natural history in Manhattan Ham radio operators QST magazines Vacuum tube IBM 650/620 computers Joel Moses at Columbia Drum memory Biquinary encoding IBM 709 Vacuum tubes computer Marvin Minsky Claude Shannon IPL V interpreter by Carnegie Mellon Bill Gosper Lisp 1.5 programmer's manual PDP-6 MacLisp Macsyma, symbolic manipulation software Compacting garbage collector by Minsky Massachusetts watchmakers association George Daniels and the co-axial escapement Analog circuit design Synthetic Biology making creatures "to order". Tom Knight synthetic biologist and former student Formal specification of software

Episode Notes Freshcode Rich Hickey Emacs Haskell Common Lisp StarCraft 2 Victor Pelevin

Episode Notes It was a great pleasure to speak again with our friend @ericnormand about Alan Kay, Lisp, Mr Wizard, Logo and much more! Enjoy! Mr Wizard TV TV series The Logo programming language Alan Kay The TCP/IP stack Paul Graham Essays The 50th anniversary of Lisp conference The Little Schemer book by Dan Friedman Frequencies clojure function Grokking Simplicity book

Episode Notes Welcome (back) @JohannaAntone10 to the podcast! We spoke about Clojure, Richard Feynman, stonemasonry and much more! Enjoy! Richard Feynman Stonemasonry The Kingkiller Chronicle book recommendation JUXT Libraries on github.

Episode Notes VLSI Very large-scale (circuit) integration William Byrd on The Most Beautiful Program Ever Written Mini Kanren StarCraft Videogame. Tony Hoare Codeq Rich Hickey's project structural version control project. Unison language Clojure Transducers Factorio game Eudemonia Aristotelian concept of happiness Naked Performance (with Clojure) a talk by Tommi Reiman

Episode Notes Babashka scripting language West Coast Swing dance type? One Piece Japanese manga by Eiichiro Oda Linear Algebra Neanderthal linear algebra library. DType-Next Next generation high performance Clojure toolkit.

Episode Notes Tablecloth Clojure library for columnar data handling Daniel Higginbotham wrote the awesome Clojure for the Brave and True. Rayman and PokemonGo videogames Are you there Wodka It's me Chelsea book recommendation Haifa is about 100 kilometers north of Tel Aviv in Israel.

Episode Notes dvc pmap Dune

Episode Notes Mathematica Ruby On Rails Georg Cantor R Haskell Scala OCaml Hammock Driven Development Comp Rockhounding Valheim Burn After Reading The Big Lebowski Breakfast of Champions The Bad Plus Oz

Episode Notes Stephen Wolfram: Official Website (https://www.stephenwolfram.com/) Wolfram: Computation Meets Knowledge (https://www.wolfram.com/) Wolfram Language: Programming with Built-in Computational Intelligence (https://www.wolfram.com/language/?source=frontpage-carousel) The Wolfram Physics Project: Finding the Fundamental Theory of Physics (https://www.wolframphysics.org/) Rob Pike - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rob_Pike) SMP Symbolic Manipulation Program, by Stephen Wolfram, Chris A. Cole (https://www.stephenwolfram.com/publications/smp-symbolic-manipulation-program/) Cellular Automaton -- from Wolfram MathWorld (https://mathworld.wolfram.com/CellularAutomaton.html) A Book from Alan Turing … and a Mysterious Piece of Paper Stephen Wolfram Writings (https://writings.stephenwolfram.com/2019/08/a-book-from-alan-turing-and-a-mysterious-piece-of-paper/) Where Did Combinators Come From? Hunting the Story of Moses Schönfinkel Stephen Wolfram Writings (https://writings.stephenwolfram.com/2020/12/where-did-combinators-come-from-hunting-the-story-of-moses-schonfinkel/) Alonzo Church - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alonzo_Church) Post canonical system - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post_canonical_system) S-expression - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S-expression#) Clojure - Transducers (https://clojure.org/reference/transducers) Even beyond Physics: Introducing Multicomputation as a Fourth General Paradigm for Theoretical Science Stephen Wolfram Writings (https://writings.stephenwolfram.com/2021/09/even-beyond-physics-introducing-multicomputation-as-a-fourth-general-paradigm-for-theoretical-science/) The Problem of Distributed Consensus Stephen Wolfram Writings (https://writings.stephenwolfram.com/2021/05/the-problem-of-distributed-consensus/) What Is a Computational Essay? Stephen Wolfram Writings (https://writings.stephenwolfram.com/2017/11/what-is-a-computational-essay/) Transformation Rules and Definitions—Wolfram Language Documentation (https://reference.wolfram.com/language/tutorial/TransformationRulesAndDefinitions.html) The Poetry of Function Naming Stephen Wolfram Writings (https://writings.stephenwolfram.com/2010/10/the-poetry-of-function-naming/) Wolfram - YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/user/WolframResearch) Science & Technology Q&A for Kids (and others): Can Sci-fi be Real [Part 2] - YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nAGTjdE-Fzo) Linguistic relativity - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linguistic_relativity) Stepped reckoner - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stepped_reckoner) Sybil Wolfram - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sybil_Wolfram) An Essay Towards a Real Character, and a Philosophical Language - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/An_Essay_Towards_a_Real_Character,_and_a_Philosophical_Language) The Concept of the Ruliad Stephen Wolfram Writings (https://writings.stephenwolfram.com/2021/11/the-concept-of-the-ruliad/)

Episode Notes Rich Hickey's Guitars IEEE Magazine One of the earliest papers mentioning Clojure Graham Hutton about the universality of fold Cuban band Elito Reve French Synthwave artist Carpenter Brut and his release party Deep learning library Deep Diamond Alan Kay on software engineering as pop culture Interactive Programming for AI Books

Episode Notes Prince of Persia Joe Armstrong @ Strange Loop Megaman Neovim Lua Docker Kubernetes Sandworm - A New Era of Cyberwar and the Hunt for the Kremlin's Most Dangerous Hackers

Episode Notes Hopfield neural network Grace Hopper Alan Turing Ada Lovelace Donald Knuth Black Jack Game implementation by "Mel" The New Hacker's Dictionary by MIT press Cognitect open source initiative Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs SICP Semantic Web Clojure literals The keep function in Clojure Sunshine coast in Queensland Australia Datomic Datascript Datalevin XTDB Datalog introduction on Wikipedia. Early Stuart Halloway talks about Datomic and Datalog