Podcasts about coders

If AI is better than your developers, why are your best engineers still writing code?Software engineering is the only engineering discipline where we make the engineer also turn the wrenches. Nicky Pike, Field CTO at Coder, argues that AI is finally letting your best engineers become architects while agents do the mechanic work — and lays out exactly what has to change about how you hire, govern, and provision your teams to make it real.Nicky has 20+ years in developer infrastructure — Xbox Live, private cloud at CVS Health, Cloud Foundry at VMware/Pivotal, and now the 'first mile' problem at Coder. He's a self-described 'platform guy, not a developer' who's watched this pattern play out through four platform shifts and sees the same arc happening faster. What you'll learn• Why the developer laptop is the worst possible endpoint for running AI agents• The identity split that fixes 'AI slop' overnight — human vs. agent permissions• Why Uber blew through their entire AI budget in four months (and how to avoid it)• How the software bottleneck moved from the inner loop to the outer loop — and why GitHub can't keep up• What to actually tell junior devs asking 'am I cooked?' ConnectNicky Pike on LinkedInCoder Chapters• 0:00 Introduction• 1:15 From Air Force crew chief to platform CTO — the 'works on my machine' problem• 2:44 Why this is the most interesting moment in tech since the cloud• 4:46 AI is Home Depot for software — the citizen developer reframe• 8:33 The homegrown-app problem coming back to bite us• 10:16 How Minecraft kids built Coder — and the 'first mile' problem• 13:00 Why the developer laptop is your biggest AI security hole• 16:17 AI is a Mensa student on caffeine — the identity fix that changes everything• 19:31 Uber blew through their AI budget in 4 months — the tokenomics trap• 20:36 Sovereign AI, open weights, and self-hosting the future• 29:02 The bottleneck moved — why GitHub can't keep up• 31:46 The airplane magazine trap — why bolting AI on will destroy you• 36:33 Software engineers have been doing two jobs this whole time• 40:27 GTG 1002 and why the disease is also the cure• 43:02 What happens to open source when AI writes the code• 48:19 What to tell junior devs asking 'am I cooked?' -- This episode of IT Visionaries is brought to you by Meter - the company building better networks. Businesses today are frustrated with outdated providers, rigid pricing, and fragmented tools. Meter changes that with a single integrated solution that covers everything wired, wireless, and even cellular networking. They design the hardware, write the firmware, build the software, and manage it all so your team doesn't have to.That means you get fast, secure, and scalable connectivity without the complexity of juggling multiple providers. Thanks to meter for sponsoring. Go to meter.com/itv to book a demo.---IT Visionaries is made by the team at Mission.org. Learn more about our media studio and network of podcasts at mission.org. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Agentic Payments by The Software House: https://tsh.io/industries/fintech-software/agentic-payments ***AI-driven development brzmi jak prosty sposób na szybsze dowożenie projektów. Ale kiedy development naprawdę przyspiesza, okazuje się, że największy problem nie musi już leżeć w kodzie. Backlog zaczyna się kurczyć, decyzje muszą zapadać wcześniej, feedback loop skraca się z tygodni do dni, a code review robi się coraz cięższe. Co trzeba zmienić, żeby cały proces nadążył za AI?***

On Running ended Kylian Mbappe's endorsement deal with Nike… but the stock fell.OpenAI emails show their “Original AI Sin”... But they might get win anyway, because China.Burgers are getting taller and smaller at the same time… and the trend explains this economy.Silicon Valley 20-somethings are smoking cigarettes? $ON $NKE $NYTGrab your Tickets to the IPO Tour: Our In-Person OfferingSan Francisco 9/23: https://www.ticketmaster.com/event/1C0064AFB5F688BDBoston 10/14: https://tickets.citywinery.com/event/tboy-the-ipo-tour-in-person-offering-8cdhupSeattle 11/4 (21+): https://www.axs.com/events/1446394/the-best-one-yet-ticketsNEWSLETTER:https://tboypod.com/newsletter OUR 2ND SHOW:Want more business storytelling from us? Check our weekly deepdive show, The Best Idea Yet: The untold origin story of the products you're obsessed with. Listen for free to The Best Idea Yet: https://wondery.com/links/the-best-idea-yet/NEW LISTENERSFill out our 2 minute survey: https://qualtricsxm88y5r986q.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_dp1FDYiJgt6lHy6GET ON THE POD: Submit a shoutout or fact: https://tboypod.com/shoutouts SOCIALS:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tboypod TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tboypodYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@tboypod Linkedin (Nick): https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicolas-martell/Linkedin (Jack): https://www.linkedin.com/in/jack-crivici-kramer/Anything else: https://tboypod.com/ About Us: The daily pop-biz news show making today's top stories your business. Formerly known as Robinhood Snacks, The Best One Yet is hosted by Jack Crivici-Kramer & Nick Martell. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tu veux trouver ton idée de SaaS ? J'ai créé un simulateur gratuit. En 3 minutes, il te propose des idées d'app à créer pour ton activité freelance ou solopreneur : https://www.minutelead.io/leboard/quel-saas-pourrait-bosser350 clients, 500 000 € de CA, gérée seule.Dans cet épisode, je te parle du logiciel que j'ai construit avec Claude Code pour l'Incubateur Solopreneur. Avant cette app, je gérais tout avec des tableurs Excel, des mails à la main et des rapprochements de données à n'en plus finir.Aujourd'hui, l'app fait tout ça à ma place. Je te montre, fonctionnalité par fonctionnalité, ce que j'ai codé, pourquoi je l'ai fait et combien ça m'a rapporté en moins de deux semaines.Par ici pour la visite guidée en vidéo : https://youtu.be/HTCZ8Yyo-DU

Josh has been busy making something and wanted to show it off to Tommy

Bewerbung für ein Erstgespräch: https://bit.ly/46gnWqC Hör auf zu pauken und fang an zu VERSTEHEN! In der heutigen Folge erklärt dir Junus den Unterschied zwischen einem Coder, der jede Code-Zeile auswendig lernt und einem modernen Softwareentwickler, der wie ein digitaler Architekt handelt. YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/Programmierenlernen Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/junus.ergin/

Il y a désormais 2 types de devs : ceux qui promptent…Et ceux,Qui accélèrent

Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

What does the future of medical coding look like as artificial intelligence continues to transform healthcare?In this episode of AAPC Social Hour, Alex talks with AAPC leaders and healthcare professionals about AI, career development, hands-on opportunities for newly certified coders, and the evolving role of coding professionals in healthcare.In this episode:AI in healthcare and medical coding: Learn how AI is changing revenue cycle management and why human oversight and coding expertise remain essential.AI Innovation Exchange: Get a preview of AAPC's one-day AI-focused event on November 12, featuring professionals who are actively using AI in their workflows.CPCA externship opportunities in Texas: Learn about AAPC's partnership with the Texas Association of Community Health Centers and opportunities for newly certified CPCAs to gain real-world experience.Career growth for coders: Hear LeAndrea Mack's inspiring journey from medical assistant to medical coder, payment integrity auditor, compliance professional and healthcare data strategist.Passing the CPC exam: LeAndrea shares what she learned after failing her first attempt and the strategies that helped her succeed.The importance of networking: Discover how professional connections, continuing education and AAPC programs can help you advance your career.The future of auditing: Get a preview of LeAndrea's upcoming conference session focused on analyzing claims, documentation and what auditors look for.Whether you are a new coder, CPCA, experienced coding professional, auditor, CDI professional or healthcare leader, this episode offers practical insights and encouragement for navigating the future of healthcare.Topics covered: Medical Coding, AI in Healthcare, Revenue Cycle Management, CPCA Careers, Medical Auditing, Payment Integrity, CDI, Career Development, Healthcare Data and AAPC

Il y a six mois, Wall Street pariait contre le logiciel — "pourquoi payer un abonnement quand on peut coder ses propres outils avec l'IA ?" Cette semaine, Salesforce a atteint son plus haut historique. Pas parce que rien n'a changé, mais parce que tout le monde s'est trompé d'ennemi.La vraie fracture n'est pas entre le SaaS et l'IA. Elle est entre les logiciels avec trente ans de données d'entreprise et ceux qui n'ont rien d'autre qu'une interface. Les premiers sont devenus indéboulonnables. Les seconds sont déjà en train de mourir.Nvidia rachète Hugging Face, Salesforce avale Intercom, la finance ressemble désormais à un jeu de go. ===================⏱️ DANS CET ÉPISODE :===================0:00 — Intro1:05 — Présentation des invités2:52 — Le SaaS Apocalypse n'aura pas lieu3:41 — Cloud Force : le deal Salesforce x Anthropic qui change tout4:46 — Nvidia : le trimestre qui fait taire la bulle IA5:33 — Nvidia rachète Hugging Face !10:31 — [Sponsor] Google Cloud au service de l'innovation française !11:54 — Wall Street s'est planté14:05 — SaaS Enterprise vs SaaS vertical : qui survivra à l'IA ?17:34 — Coder ses propres outils avec l'IA : le réveil brutal23:45 — Les agents deviennent des utilisateurs : le SaaS se réinvente26:22 — La valeur piégée de Salesforce que seuls les agents libèrent33:07 — Tous les SaaS ne sont pas sauvés : qui va mourir ?==================

"le métier de dev va tendre vers le métier de FDE" Le D.E.V. de la semaine est Léa Buendé, Forward Deployed Engineer chez Adobe. Léa revient sur la naissance d'un métier encore mal compris, entre IA, accompagnement client et exploration terrain. Elle explique comment l'approche FDE redéfinit le rôle du dev, jusqu'à brouiller les frontières entre technique, produit et humain. Anecdotes vécues, erreurs d'humilité et conviction que tout le monde peut se former à l'IA animent cet échange. Elle livre aussi sa vision d'une tech accessible, où la curiosité prime sur le diplôme.Chapitrages00:00:56 : Du code au concret00:01:35 : Le vrai métier du FDE00:02:20 : Naître développeuse00:03:38 : Artisan ou artiste00:04:53 : Se spécialiser en IA00:07:26 : Coder avec l'IA00:09:19 : Découvrir le poste FDE00:11:08 : Le rôle chez Adobe00:12:32 : Créer de la valeur00:15:30 : La valeur captée00:17:55 : Comprendre chaque client00:20:31 : Apprendre chez Adobe00:22:43 : Délivrer, pas séduire00:24:40 : L'adoption avant tout00:27:24 : Les cas d'usage réels00:29:03 : Briser les préjugés00:30:41 : Les cool kids de l'IA00:32:41 : Former les juniors00:33:26 : Apprendre sans raccourcis00:37:10 : Les seniors de demain00:39:28 : Seniors face à l'IA00:41:59 : La technologie et l'âge00:43:51 : Un métier d'avenir00:46:03 : Tout le monde peut créer00:48:31 : Le livre conseillé00:49:03 : Espaces ou tabulations Liens évoqués pendant l'émission Alexandra Oza: "Affirmer vos compétences à l'ère de l'IA"

Podcast ONE: 4 de septiembre de 2026 GPT-6 Astra, NVIDIA Pair y LM Studio Bionic: @vincent_quezada y @zoomdigitaltv analizan la nueva era de la IA local y en la nube. #one_digital #onedigital #PodcastONE #IA Escucha aquí el Podcast ONE: 4 de septiembre de 2026 One Digital: GPT-6 Astra, NVIDIA PAIR y la IA local marcan la semana Resumen: Vincent Quezada y Pablo Berruecos analizan el lanzamiento de GPT-6 Astra, la herramienta NVIDIA PAIR para IA local distribuida, LM Studio Bionic frente a Claude, el generador musical HappyShrimp de Alibaba y reseñan Metal Gear Solid Master Collection Vol. 2, Fight School Simulator y Patchkins Party. Grabado el 4 de septiembre de 2026 desde São Paulo y Ciudad de México. ¿Qué es GPT-6 Astra y por qué cambia las reglas de la IA? OpenAI presentó el 3 de septiembre de 2026 GPT-6 Astra, descrito como el modelo más inteligente y alineado de la compañía hasta la fecha, con avances en ciberseguridad, ciencia, desarrollo de software y automatización profesional. Según los benchmarks compartidos en el comunicado, Astra alcanzó 98% en Frontier Math Tier 4 v2, 99.9% en razonamiento abstracto (ARC-AGI-3), 100% en ExploitBench y 59.3% en Agents Last Exam, superando a Claude Opus 5 y GPT-5.6 Sol en múltiples categorías. Vincent Quezada compartió su primera impresión tras ver la presentación: “Es muy, muy sorprendente lo que logró OpenAI con este tipo de lanzamientos que nos dejaron así, en una cuestión de impacto”. El modelo ya está disponible para un grupo limitado de organizaciones y se extenderá en los próximos días a ChatGPT Plus, Pro, Business y Enterprise, además de la API de OpenAI y Amazon Bedrock (AWS). Costo de API: 10 dólares por millón de tokens de entrada y 50 por millón de salida. Soporta cero retención de datos (zero data retention) para clientes elegibles de la API. En pruebas de tareas imposibles, Astra nunca fingió completar una restricción evadida, contra un 48% de casos en GPT-5.6 Sol. Es tres veces menos probable que haga afirmaciones inexactas sobre sus propias capacidades. Entre los usos prácticos demostrados están el diseño de circuitos impresos (PCB) en KiCad, análisis de secuenciación genética, desarrollo de videojuegos completos en minutos y modelado 3D en Blender exportado a Unreal Engine 5. El lado crítico: el mismo ExploitBench al 100% implica que la herramienta puede identificar vulnerabilidades de software casi tan rápido como pueden explotarse, lo que obliga a las empresas a acelerar sus ciclos de parcheo. ¿Cómo funciona NVIDIA PAIR para correr IA local más rápido? NVIDIA presentó en el IFA 2026 PAIR (Personal AI Router), una herramienta gratuita y de código abierto que distribuye el cómputo inactivo de varios PCs en una red doméstica para ejecutar modelos de IA local hasta 1.9 veces más rápido. Según datos citados por NVIDIA, más del 50% de los hogares en Estados Unidos tienen dos o más PCs, y buena parte de ese poder de cómputo permanece sin usar. PAIR es compatible con Windows, macOS y Linux, y funciona sobre GPUs NVIDIA GeForce RTX serie 20 en adelante, RTX Pro (arquitectura Turing o superior), DGX Spark y equipos Apple M4 o superiores. Se integra directamente con herramientas ya conocidas por la audiencia de IA local, como Ollama y LM Studio. ¿Qué necesito para instalar NVIDIA PAIR en mi red? Instalar Pair en cada dispositivo que formará parte del clúster doméstico. Configurar el workflow a través de Ollama o LM Studio. Seleccionar el mismo modelo de IA en todos los equipos (no se puede mezclar, por ejemplo, Gemma con Llama). Asignar el rol de apoyo a GPUs modestas en vez de esperar que sostengan la carga principal. Vincent probó la herramienta en su propio home lab combinando LM Studio con el agente Hermes: “No lo pude hacer funcionar como yo esperaba con LM Studio directo, pero con Hermes sí llegó a funcionar más adecuado”. Su valoración final fue equilibrada: “PAIR es una de las innovaciones más prácticas de NVIDIA en 2026, ya que resuelve el problema real del subuso de hardware… pero no es una herramienta mágica”. Frente a alternativas de trabajo distribuido como Kubernetes o Docker Swarm, Pair destaca por su interfaz gráfica de configuración automática y su enfoque específico en IA y agentes locales, aunque a costa de requerir hardware NVIDIA o Apple compatible, mientras que las otras opciones son agnósticas de plataforma. ¿LM Studio Bionic puede reemplazar a Claude en el trabajo diario? La actualización de LM Studio Bionic convierte modelos abiertos en agentes de trabajo, combinando ejecución local, remota e híbrida. A diferencia de Claude, que concentra toda la operación en el ecosistema de Anthropic, Bionic permite decidir tarea por tarea qué se procesa en el equipo y qué se envía a la nube. Enfoque: Claude ofrece experiencia integrada en un solo ecosistema; Bionic funciona como agente híbrido: local, remoto o nube. Privacidad: en Claude depende del plan y la retención contratada; Bionic aplica procesamiento local con zero data retention por defecto. Conectores: Claude se limita a su propia familia de modelos; Bionic suma MCP, Skills, shell, archivos y sesiones de proyecto. Costos: Claude cobra por suscripción con créditos según plan; Bionic es gratis en local y cobra solo por consumo en modelos remotos. Bionic introduce los Skills como pieza central del flujo de trabajo: rutinas reutilizables que encapsulan un método o tarea repetible sin reescribir instrucciones extensas en cada conversación. Vincent lo resume así: “Van a hacer la talacha una sola vez, pero van a ver una productividad enorme a futuro porque todo lo hacen de un solo momento, queda guardado, lo reutilizan”. ¿Qué modelos locales funcionan bien en laptops de 8 a 12 GB de RAM? Bonsai (1-bit, derivado de Qwen 3.6, 27B): ideal para resúmenes, análisis estructurado y productividad diaria. Gemma 4 E4B: denso y eficiente, funciona incluso en celulares; útil para clasificación y borradores. Gemma 4 26B 4AB: cuantizado, cerca del techo de rango con contexto prudente. Qwen 3.5 35B A3B y Qwen 3.6 35B A3B: arquitectura Mixture of Experts (MoE), buena para código y uso de herramientas. Qwen 3 Coder 30B A3B Instruct: estable para codificación técnica y agentes, aunque por debajo de Claude en sesiones extensas. En costos de API, la comparación es reveladora: Claude Opus 5.1 cobra hasta 10 dólares por millón de tokens de entrada y 50 de salida, mientras que GLM 4.3 en Bionic ronda 1.40 de entrada y 4.40 de salida, y Kimi K2.7 Coder llega a 0.95 de entrada y 4 de salida. Para Vincent, la estrategia ideal es mixta: “Todo el proceso de investigación, de generación, de formateo y estructura lo pueden hacer con el agente de LM Studio Bionic, y ya el trabajo fino lo pueden subir a su cuenta de Claude”. ¿Vale la pena HappyShrimp para crear música con IA? HappyShrimp 1.0 es el generador musical de Alibaba, capaz de producir canciones completas —letra, voz, melodía y arreglo— a partir de un prompt en lenguaje natural o de una letra estructurada por secciones (Title, Verse, Chorus). Compite directamente con Suno, Udio y Mureka. Cada generación consume 20 créditos y devuelve dos versiones para comparar. Duración máxima aproximada de 5 a 6 minutos por canción. Exportación en WAV disponible en plan premium, algo que Udio no ofrece. Es multiidioma, a diferencia de Mureka, que solo trabaja en inglés. En la prueba comparativa de la conducción, usando el mismo prompt en Suno y HappyShrimp, los resultados fueron similares, aunque Vincent prefirió ligeramente la calidad de audio de HappyShrimp: “Lo que no me gustó de HappyShrimp es que si no pones el nombre de la canción, automáticamente lo hace en chino”. La herramienta sigue en fase beta, con términos de uso comercial aún por confirmar, por lo que se recomienda revisar la licencia antes de publicar cualquier pieza generada. ¿Qué juegos destacaron esta semana? La sección de reseñas cubrió tres lanzamientos con perfiles muy distintos entre sí, evidenciando la diversidad del catálogo actual. Metal Gear Solid Master Collection Vol. 2 Este recopilatorio reúne tres experiencias de la saga —una epopeya sobre guerra privada e IA, una precuela de gestión de bases móviles en la Guerra Fría y un título portátil en 2D— con libros digitales, guiones y banda sonora extendida. Corre a 60 cuadros por segundo estables y está disponible en Steam, PlayStation Store, Xbox Store y Nintendo Shop. Entre sus mejores atributos están la inteligencia artificial enemiga dinámica y los rangos de sigilo sin eliminaciones; entre sus debilidades, cierta repetición en las misiones de gestión de base. Fight School Simulator Una producción independiente que combina gestión de una escuela de artes marciales con combate en primera persona. El jugador construye instalaciones, entrena alumnos y defiende el dojo de bandas rivales, con un estilo visual funcional que recuerda a producciones de PlayStation 2. Disponible en Steam, PlayStation 5 y Xbox. Su punto débil declarado por la conducción es un sistema de combate que podría ganar profundidad técnica frente a juegos de lucha especializados. Patchkins Party Un party racing indie multijugador de hasta ocho personas donde los propios jugadores dibujan el circuito ronda tras ronda, colocando trampas y atajos. Sin campaña ni narrativa elevada, apuesta todo a la improvisación y el humor físico, con estilo visual dibujado a mano. Disponible en Steam para PC por 7.99 dólares. Panorama de eventos: Fundación Telmex, Nokia y el mapa Equal Earth Desde Ciudad de México, Pablo Berruecos reportó su asistencia al evento anual de la Fundación Telmex Telcel, con presencia de Justin Trudeau (ex primer ministro de Canadá), el compositor Andrew Lloyd Webber y el técnico de la selección nacional de fútbol, Javier Aguirre. También destacó el estudio de Nokia sobre tráfico de redes 2024-2034, que proyecta cómo la demanda de video e inteligencia artificial exigirá capacidades muy superiores a las redes 5G actuales en la próxima década. Como dato curioso, la ONU votó a favor de considerar la adopción del mapa Equal Earth, una proyección que representa el tamaño real de los países, corrigiendo distorsiones históricas como la de Groenlandia frente a los continentes. “Ya no son petabytes los que se van a utilizar, es una expresión… que es 10 veces más que los petabytes de la cantidad de información que se va a manejar” — Pablo Berruecos, al comentar el crecimiento proyectado de datos en redes. Conclusión: una semana de aceleración total en IA Entre GPT-6 Astra, NVIDIA Pair y LM Studio Bionic, la semana confirma que la carrera por dominar la IA se libra tanto en la nube como en el hardware doméstico. La recomendación práctica de la conducción es clara: usar herramientas locales para tareas cotidianas y reservar los modelos premium en la nube para trabajo técnico o de alta exigencia. Escucha el episodio completo y únete a la conversación con #PodcastONE. El cargo Podcast ONE: 4 de septiembre de 2026 apareció primero en OneDigital.

Cette semaine dans Retroview, on accueille @JohnDoGameboy !Ensemble, on revient sur ses tout premiers souvenirs de gamer, la passion du code sur console retro, les secrets de fabrication d'un jeu Game Boy aujourd'hui et les anecdotes de coulisses que sa communauté ne connaît pas encore.⏱️ Au sommaire de cet épisode :Introduction & Présentation de l'invitéSouvenirs Gaming & Dev (1ère console, révélation Game Boy...)Dans les coulisses du Game Dev (Contraintes techniques, création des sprites, cartouches...)Dossiers Secrets & AnecdotesLe Tchat prend le contrôle !Carte Blanche & Projets à venir

Parce que… c'est l'épisode 0x33C! Shameless plug 19 septembre 2026 - Montréal Canada - Bsides Montréal 2026 22 septembre 2026 - Belgique - BE-Cyber 24 au 25 septembre 2026 - Belgique - BruCON 1er au 3 octobre 2026 - Krakow, Pologne - AligatorCon 13 et 14 novembre 2026 - Worldwide - DEATHCon 16 au 19 novembre - Rennes, France - European Cyber Week 2026 1 au 3 décembre 2026 - Ottawa, Canada - Forum inCYBER Canada 25 et 26 février 2027 - Québec, Canada - SéQCure 2027 I.A. Café - Enquête au cœur de la recherche sur l'intelligence artificielle Description Cette description a été faite à l'aide de GLM 5.3 Flash, à partir de la transcription qui a été effectuée par ElevenLabs Scribev2. Aucune vérification humaine n'a été faite. Si vous découvrez des erreurs ou des inexactitudes, vous pouvez m'en faire part afin que je procède aux modifications appropriées. Présentation de Caido Cet épisode technique de Polysécure accueille Émile Fugulin et Christopher Guay, cofondateurs de Caido, un projet développé depuis cinq ans. Tous deux proviennent de l'ingénierie, Christopher dirigeant la technique et Émile venant de la sécurité web. Leur produit se définit comme un proxy offensif, une boîte à outils pour les audits web et d'API, destiné aux chasseurs de primes, aux testeurs d'intrusion et aux équipes red team. Le fonctionnement du proxy Le proxy s'insère entre le navigateur et l'API, qui lui envoie toutes ses requêtes. La première étape consiste à faire accepter au navigateur un certificat généré par l'outil afin de terminer la connexion HTTPS localement. Le navigateur envoie ensuite une requête Connect pour établir un tunnel vers le serveur distant. Un proxy ordinaire laisse passer des octets chiffrés sans les lire, mais Caido se substitue au serveur distant et termine lui-même le tunnel pour pouvoir lire et modifier le trafic. TLS et détection de robots L'interception ne pose pas de difficulté puisque le certificat est installé sur la machine de l'utilisateur, peu importe la version de TLS. Le défi se situe du côté sortant, où la détection de robots analyse la structure du paquet TLS, des extensions comme Grease signalant un vrai navigateur, leur absence trahissant un automate. Les CDN comme Cloudflare ou Akamai croisent les empreintes TLS avec les en-têtes HTTP et bloquent facilement selon la réputation des adresses IP. Des plugins répartissent le trafic sur plusieurs IP, mais Amazon a restreint l'usage de son API Gateway après des abus, et les proxys résidentiels demeurent une zone grise sans support officiel. Une stack HTTP maison Le modèle de base demeure la paire requête-réponse, majoritairement en HTTP/1.1, avec un support récent de HTTP/2. La spécification HTTP/1, ancienne et vague, ne sépare en-têtes et corps que par des caractères de contrôle. Cette ambiguïté a donné naissance aux attaques de désynchronisation, où un proxy et un backend interprètent différemment les frontières des requêtes, notamment entre le content-length et le transfer-encoding, permettant d'injecter des requêtes dans une connexion réutilisée pour plusieurs clients. Les stacks standard, rigoureuses surtout en Rust, ne conviennent pas pour injecter des données non conformes, d'où la réécriture complète de la stack maison. Gérer les réponses non conformes exige aussi de la souplesse, un serveur pouvant annoncer dix octets et en envoyer quinze, ces derniers contenant parfois des informations précieuses. Les attaques synchronisées L'attaque last byte sync en HTTP/1 consiste à charger plusieurs requêtes dans des buffers, à ouvrir plusieurs connexions TCP, puis à envoyer le dernier octet de chacune simultanément. Si le verrou applicatif est mal implémenté, un code de rabais peut s'appliquer plusieurs fois. En HTTP/2, le single packet attack exploite le multiplexage des flux sur une même connexion TCP en regroupant les derniers octets de toutes les requêtes dans un unique paquet, ce qui demande de désactiver l'algorithme de Nagle et de composer avec des stacks TCP différentes selon macOS, Windows et Linux. Le streaming et la rupture du modèle requête-réponse HTTP/1 a d'abord introduit le transfer-encoding chunked, puis le web dynamique a amené les WebSockets, qui basculent vers un protocole distinct via un code 101, et les Server-Sent Events, popularisés par l'intelligence artificielle, qui maintiennent une connexion persistante livrant des données de façon irrégulière. Ces protocoles brisent le modèle historique des proxys de sécurité, fondé sur des tables de requêtes et de réponses. Caido gère désormais une deuxième table dédiée aux flux, qu'il espère éventuellement unifier, et le protocole gRPC, fondé sur le streaming, accentue cette rupture. Les connexions persistantes compliquent aussi l'injection, notamment l'automatisation des danses d'authentification. Modification du trafic et workflows Le système de règles match and replace permet de modifier des en-têtes, des parties du corps, ou d'appliquer une règle à chaque message d'un flux. Les usages courants incluent le passage d'un champ admin de false à true, l'activation de fonctionnalités ou l'injection d'un en-tête secret contournant un WAF lors d'un test autorisé. Modifier les réponses sert aussi à vérifier si une injection HTML produirait un XSS sans devoir d'abord contourner le WAF. Le workflow applique des transformations, notamment du JavaScript, sur une portion surlignée d'une requête, par exemple pour recalculer une signature S3, grâce à une machine virtuelle QuickJS intégrée au code Rust et à des modules du runtime LLRT d'Amazon. L'éditeur et les encodages L'outil Replay propose une vue formatée et une vue brute, dont les modifications doivent être réconciliées avec la version originale envoyée au serveur. Un arbre syntaxique abstrait, la gestion du undo-redo et le traitement des caractères échappés ajoutent à la complexité. Les en-têtes HTTP sont encodés en Latin 1 et le corps en UTF-8, alors que l'interface JavaScript fonctionne en UTF-16. La spécification WTF-8 sert à représenter sans perte des octets UTF-8 invalides, notamment dans l'éditeur hexadécimal. Un langage de filtrage nommé HTTPQL cible aussi les requêtes. Des recherches présentées au Defcon par Akamai ont montré comment des caractères Unicode ressemblants, convertis par des systèmes comme IIS, deviennent des vecteurs d'attaque, le best effort demeurant une source de contournements. URL et attaques SNI L'URL n'existe qu'au niveau du navigateur et le fragment après le dièse n'est jamais transmis au proxy. Les manipulations applicatives restent possibles dans les URL, comme l'injection pour un XSS ou du phishing, mais l'attaque protocolaire la plus intéressante concerne l'extension SNI de TLS, qui indique le nom du serveur visé dans le client hello. En envoyant un SNI différent de l'en-tête host, une requête peut être routée par un CDN vers un serveur normalement inaccessible, le contrôle fondé sur le host semblant alors satisfait. Notes Caido Contributeurs .contributors-table { border-collapse: separate; border-spacing: 20px 8px; } .contributors-table td, .contributors-table th { border: none; background: transparent; text-align: center; vertical-align: top; } .contributors-table img.contributor-photo { width: 100px; height: 100px; object-fit: cover; border-radius: 50%; } .contributors-table .contributor-name { display: block; margin-bottom: 4px; font-weight: bold; } .contributors-table .contributor-socials img { margin: 0 2px; } Nicolas-Loïc Fortin Emile Fugulin Christopher Guay Crédits Montage par Intrasecure inc Locaux virtuels par Riverside.fm

Avec : Jérôme Lavrilleux, propriétaire de gîtes en Dordogne. Baptiste des Monstiers, grand reporter en reconversion dans le paysagisme. Et Emmanuelle Dancourt, journaliste indépendante. - Accompagnée de Charles Magnien et sa bande, Estelle Denis s'invite à la table des français pour traiter des sujets qui font leur quotidien. Société, conso, actualité, débats, coup de gueule, coups de cœurs… En simultané sur RMC Story.

It's an all new That Real Blind Tech Show with Brian, David, Ed and Jenine now spelled correctly for the first time ever. Listen to the show to know why.   We don't ask the listeners for much here at TRBTS, but we are asking you to download, rate and review our app in the App Store, you can check it all out here.   Why's it always the penis? A new report links long time use of Cialis to blindness, of course it does.   Next Brian dives in to a research study he recently conducted with some very fascinating outcomes and discoveries.   Not a lot of tech news going on, but we did learn from a leak that Apple will be launching Air Pods with cameras in 2027. And 9 to 5 Mac already claims Apple Camera Pods will make Meta Frames look reckless.   Thanks to a leak in the Mac latest software update, we got a sneak peak of Apple's upcoming product line. We discuss which rumored products excite us.   We discuss that Apple has changed the way the App Store will work in the EU, but we could care less about the EU and are discussing this topic for another reason.   Will you trust ChatGPT's Mac app to access your iMessages?   Brian then discusses his latest project building work while Clauding, which then leads to us discussing the dumbass decision by anthropic to add watermarks to Claude projects. On a related note it took Coders a whole four hours to create a hack to get rid of the watermarking, hopefully us blind creatives can use it.   With all the mass hysteria to the Meta Frames basically all media created, Brian did a deep dive in to other technologies that supposedly caused mass hysteria in years past. We start off reviewing the panic that arose way back in 2003 and 2004 over the arrival of cameras on phones. And back in the first days when cameras came to phones, a Congressman from the silly state of Ohio drew up Legislation to ban all phones on government properties including National Parks!   Then of course there is the forgotten War on the walkman.   Brian then dives in to the Top 8 technologies and other things throughout history that terrified people when they were first created or introduced to society. Included in the Top 8 are the arrival of the Eiffel Tower, another one includes the Fonograph would ruin vocal cords, and the number one by a large margin fear mongering is how the Teddy Bear will lead to the end of the human race. Yes, you can't make this shit up!   And it's more of Watcha Streaming, Watcha Reading.   To contact That Real Blind Tech Show, go download our new That Real Blind Tech show app, and please for the love of all that is holy, rate and review us here. you can email us at ThatRealBlindTechShow@gmail.com, join our Facebook Group That Real Blind Tech Show, join us on the Twitter @BlindTechShow      

It's an all new That Real Blind Tech Show with Brian, David, Ed and Jenine now spelled correctly for the first time ever. Listen to the show to know why.   We don't ask the listeners for much here at TRBTS, but we are asking you to download, rate and review our app in the App Store, you can check it all out here.   Why's it always the penis? A new report links long time use of Cialis to blindness, of course it does.   Next Brian dives in to a research study he recently conducted with some very fascinating outcomes and discoveries.   Not a lot of tech news going on, but we did learn from a leak that Apple will be launching Air Pods with cameras in 2027. And 9 to 5 Mac already claims Apple Camera Pods will make Meta Frames look reckless.   Thanks to a leak in the Mac latest software update, we got a sneak peak of Apple's upcoming product line. We discuss which rumored products excite us.   We discuss that Apple has changed the way the App Store will work in the EU, but we could care less about the EU and are discussing this topic for another reason.   Will you trust ChatGPT's Mac app to access your iMessages?   Brian then discusses his latest project building work while Clauding, which then leads to us discussing the dumbass decision by anthropic to add watermarks to Claude projects. On a related note it took Coders a whole four hours to create a hack to get rid of the watermarking, hopefully us blind creatives can use it.   With all the mass hysteria to the Meta Frames basically all media created, Brian did a deep dive in to other technologies that supposedly caused mass hysteria in years past. We start off reviewing the panic that arose way back in 2003 and 2004 over the arrival of cameras on phones. And back in the first days when cameras came to phones, a Congressman from the silly state of Ohio drew up Legislation to ban all phones on government properties including National Parks!   Then of course there is the forgotten War on the walkman.   Brian then dives in to the Top 8 technologies and other things throughout history that terrified people when they were first created or introduced to society. Included in the Top 8 are the arrival of the Eiffel Tower, another one includes the Fonograph would ruin vocal cords, and the number one by a large margin fear mongering is how the Teddy Bear will lead to the end of the human race. Yes, you can't make this shit up!   And it's more of Watcha Streaming, Watcha Reading.   To contact That Real Blind Tech Show, go download our new That Real Blind Tech show app, and please for the love of all that is holy, rate and review us here. you can email us at ThatRealBlindTechShow@gmail.com, join our Facebook Group That Real Blind Tech Show, join us on the Twitter @BlindTechShow      

Et si la peur n'était pas l'ennemie qu'on croit ? Dans cet épisode, on explore ce qui se cache derrière nos peurs. Pourquoi elles nous paralysent parfois ? Comment peuvent-elles devenir une incroyable source de force et de transformation ? Que vous soyez face à une grande décision ou simplement curieux de mieux comprendre vos émotions, cet épisode est fait pour vous. Préparez-vous à voir la peur sous un nouvel angle !Podcast produit en collaboration avec Angélique Gimenez https://www.anvisage.fr********Liste des podcasts cités dans l'épisode : #242 Nos émotions sont nos alliées, # 246 La joie le secret d'un quotidien lumineux, #18 Surmonter ses peurs, #124 grandir avec ses peurs**********Retrouvez le texte de l'épisode sur notre blog.En vous abonnant sur Itunes pour recevoir les notifications et en nous laissant un avis, vous nous envoyez des bulles de bonheur !En suivant notre actu sur FB @2minutesdebonheur et sur insta @2minutesdebonheur, vous profiterez gratuitement de pleins de trucs, d'astuces et de mises en pratique liés au podcast de la semaine.Inscrivez-vous à la newsletter, vous serez ainsi notifié de nos nouveaux épisodes et vous recevrez un bon de réduction de 5% sur notre site.Et surtout, partagez nos épisodes à tous ceux qui veulent prendre le temps d'être heureux !Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Pour l'épisode de cette semaine, je reçois Pierre Guilbaud, le fondateur d'Alchie.Alchie est un SaaS qui aide les entrepreneurs à créer leurs posts LinkedIn grâce à l'IA. Plutôt que de générer directement du contenu à partir de quelques mots, Alchie mène une interview pour faire émerger les idées de l'utilisateur avant de les transformer en posts.La particularité de l'histoire ? Il y a encore quelques mois, Pierre ne savait pas coder et il ne prétend toujours pas savoir le faire aujourd'hui. Pourtant, il a construit seul Alchie, lancé le produit et commencé à générer du revenu.Au cours de cet épisode, nous sommes revenus sur le parcours de Pierre, son expertise dans la création de contenu et le ghostwriting LinkedIn, puis sur la naissance presque accidentelle d'Alchie. Parti d'un simple fichier HTML créé avec Claude pour répondre à son propre besoin, le projet devient en quelques semaines un véritable SaaS.Nous avons beaucoup parlé de vibe coding : comment construire et faire évoluer un produit sans profil technique, travailler avec Claude, contourner ses limites en s'appuyant sur d'autres SaaS et surtout apprendre à arbitrer entre ce qu'il est possible de développer et ce qui mérite réellement de l'être.Pierre partage également sa manière de construire sa roadmap directement avec ses clients, sa vision du build in public, son rapport à la concurrence et les enjeux qui arrivent désormais : améliorer le produit, augmenter le panier moyen et trouver les bons leviers pour accélérer la croissance.Vous pouvez suivre Pierre sur LinkedIn.Pour tester Alchie, Pierre offre 20% sur le premier mois avec le code SAAS20.Bonne écoute !Mentionnés pendant l'épisode :ClaudeNetlifyLe bootcamp IA de Marjolaine GrondinPour soutenir SaaS Connection en 1 minute⏱ (et 2 secondes) :Abonnez-vous à SaaS Connection sur votre plateforme préférée pour ne rater aucun épisode

The recent $14.1 million False Claims Act settlement against Complete Health Partners Holdings, a management services organization operating provider groups in Florida, Alabama, and Colorado, brings to light the role coders can play in False Claims Act cases.In this instance, it was alleged that Complete Health Partners Holdings directed physicians to add high-value, risk-adjusting codes for Drug and Alcohol Dependence and Major Depressive, Bipolar, and Paranoid Disorders to the medical records of Medicare Advantage patients when those codes were not indicated.So, listen and learn when special guest Liz Soltan, counsel for Whistleblower Partners, will discuss the role of coders in these cases.The popular weekly Internet broadcast will also feature these additional instantly recognizable panelists, who will report more news during their segments:• POV: Penny Jefferson, Manager of Coding & Clinical Documentation Integrity Services for the University of California-Davis Medical Center, will share her point of view during the broadcast.• CDI Report: Cheryl Ericson will provide an update on all things clinical documentation integrity (CDI).• SDoH Report: Tiffany Ferguson will report on news happening at the intersection of compliance and medical record coding.• The Coding Report: Christine Geiger will report on the latest coding news.• Talk Ten Tuesday News Desk: Timothy Powell, will deliver the latest news from the Talk Ten Tuesday News Desk.

Most conversations about artificial intelligence eventually return to the same concerns: is it going to replace my job, disrupt, and create an uncertain future? But what if we are looking at AI through the wrong lens?On the latest episode of Tech Transformed, host Trisha Pillay sits down with Kevin Surace, an author, AI expert and technology pioneer who has spent three decades working on technologies that helped lay the foundations for products such as Siri and Alexa. His perspective is very different from the usual debate. Rather than viewing AI primarily as a threat to human work, Surace sees it as a tool that can expand what people are capable of achieving.This shift changes the conversation from what AI might replace to what it could make possible. The discussion explores how AI can help people work faster, tackle problems that were previously out of reach and spend more time on areas where human judgment, creativity and experience still matter. For Surace, the question is not whether AI will change the way we work. That change is already happening. The more important question is what we choose to do with the capabilities it puts in our hands.Silicon Valley Author and AI ExpertSurace holds 95 patents and is often credited as the father of the AI assistant. His work goes back to General Magic, an early-1990s Apple spinout where his team built the first digital agents and a programming language called Telescript. That early assistant technology had millions of users well before anyone was talking about chatbots.His upcoming book, The Joy Success Cycle, grew out of a question people kept asking him: Why does he seem to enjoy his work so much? The answer, he told Pillay, comes down to sequencing. Most people wait for success before they let themselves feel joy. Surace argues it works the other way. Joy has to come first, and success follows from it.How AI Brings JoySurace's favourite example is presentations. He used to spend a full week getting slides right, not because the ideas took that long to develop, but because formatting, alignment, and design details ate up all his time. Now he outlines what he wants to say, hands it to an AI tool, and gets a polished deck back within the hour.The lesson he draws from that isn't about speed for its own sake. It's about separating the parts of a job that actually bring satisfaction from the parts that never did. Moving a font two pixels to the left never gave anyone joy, he says. Delivering an idea to a room full of people can. AI, in his view, quietly removes the first category and leaves more room for the second.AI and the Case for More JobsSurace pushed back hard on the idea that AI shrinks the job market. He pointed to every major shift he's lived through from the PC, email, the smartphone, and the internet. Each one triggered the same fear, and each one ended up creating more roles than it eliminated.He sees the same pattern playing out with software development right now. Coders using AI tools are shipping features and fixing bugs far faster than before, and instead of trimming teams, many companies are hiring more developers to keep pace with the new demand their own speed has created. The job itself has changed. Writing code line by line matters less than guiding the output and checking it. But the need for people hasn't gone away.Rethinking Workflows With AIOne point Surace kept returning to was how companies get AI wrong when they try to automate their existing process instead of questioning why that process exists in the first place. He used car insurance claims as an example. The old approach sends an inspector to look at damage, fills out paperwork, and routes it through several people before a check gets issued. An AI-first approach skips most of that. A customer photographs the damage, uploads it, and a payment can go out the same day. This kind of redesign, he argues, is where the real gains sit. Businesses that only bolt AI onto old workflows will see modest improvements. Businesses willing to rebuild the workflow from scratch stand to cut costs dramatically and outpace competitors who don't.Cybersecurity in the Age of AIThe conversation also turned to security, an area where Surace runs a company building biometric authentication devices. He explained that attackers rarely bother breaking into networks directly anymore, since most data sits encrypted. Instead, they use AI to generate convincing phishing emails and fake login pages designed to trick people into handing over multi-factor authentication codes. Surace believes fingerprint-based verification is where things are headed, since voices and faces can now be convincingly faked, but a fingerprint can't. He expects verified-identity badges to become common online within the next few years, giving people a way to confirm they're actually talking to the person they think they are.What Leaders Should Do NowWhen asked what businesses should do now, Surace's advice was simple: get every employee using AI tools regularly, not occasionally. He compared it to the early days of the PC, when companies had to run training sessions just to get staff comfortable with word processors and spreadsheets. Adoption took time, but the alternative was falling behind. He sees AI the same way. Leaders who wait for their teams to come around on their own risk losing ground to competitors who move faster. If you would like to learn more, visit Kevin Surace's website or follow him on Linkedln.TakeawaysAI removes repetitive work so people can focus on higher-value tasks.Joy drives success in the AI era.AI will create new jobs by accelerating innovation.An AI-first culture is key to staying competitive.Biometric security will help counter AI-powered fraudChapters00:00 Introduction to Kevin Surace and AI's Potential01:52 Kevin's Journey and the Joy Success Cycle04:14 AI as a Joy Maker in Daily Work06:07 The Cycle: Joy Leads to Success07:39 AI's Opportunity for Increased Jobs12:15 Is AI a Technology Cycle or a Transformation?13:50 The Ubiquity of Smartphones and AI's Role14:39 Workforce Transformation and AI Adoption23:06 Cybersecurity Challenges in the AI Era26:55 Advice for CEOs and Leaders in an AI World

It's a hot one at both microphones, as Elliot Williams and Kristina Panos wilt in the heat with ice lollies and freezer packs. But still, we persevered long enough to make a podcast. In Hackaday news, Supercon is on! It's going down in Pasadena, California, but the talks will be somewhere slightly larger, with a courtyard instead of an alley. Get your talk proposals in now! In other Hackaday news, we still have our Frikkin' Lasers Contest going on until Thursday, July 23rd. Interestingly enough, we got a comment on an older article from none other than [Michael J. Van de Graaff], whose grandfather invented the Van de Graff generator and was "quite upset" when plans for a DIY version appeared in Scientific American. And finally, Google Earth's desktop client is being discontinued, but you can still travel the globe on your phone, or in your PC's browser. Not only do we have another triple mailbag this week, we have another failed attempt at guessing the Sound by Kristina. However, [Alexander] knew that it was CD-ROM drive a-spinnin'. Speaking of What's That Sound, be sure to let us know your ideas for the new prize. That sounds like a lot of preamble, but we quickly get to a full slate of hacks, a couple of which are pretty retro in retrospect. Check out the links below if you want to follow along, and as always, tell us what you think about this episode in the comments!

How time's have changed - the show starts with a look at Microsoft's history and much improved position on Linux and open-source, some questionable statements on open-source by Anthropic's CEO and a little house keeping. Then, Franck Pachot joins Mike to discuss Microsoft's newly announced Horizon DB, some Postgres goodness, Azure and the open-source of it all. Frank on LinkedIn HorizonDB Coder Radio Discord Alderon Games Mike on LinkedIn The Mad Botter Promo - say "Coder" in your note

Joe on LinkedIn Ruby Native Coder Radio Discord Alderon Games Mike on LinkedIn The Mad Botter Promo - say "Coder" in your note

Most engineering teams are still optimizing for the wrong thing. They chase the speed of code when the real bottleneck is the speed of context. Matt Watson and Eban Bisong, founder and CEO of Senvi, get into what actually changes when AI moves from a coding tool to a teammate.Eban has spent his career as a founding engineer, and his approach is hands-on: don't tell skeptical engineers AI works, show them, every standup, until the pushback turns into excitement. At Park DNA he built "RTD2," an OpenClaw-powered droid wired read-only into their data sources, Slack, and Jira. It answered support questions before an engineer could, created its own bug tickets, and joined meetings through Fireflies so nothing got lost. The lesson underneath all of it: record everything, because the team that captures the most context ships the right thing fastest.Matt also shares his own three-week rabbit hole with Claude Cowork, $8K in tokens, a fully rebuilt Full Scale website, a thousand dead blog posts deleted, and 200 more rewritten. They go a few rounds on why it's a bad time to be a coder but a great time to be a builder, why "good enough" is a real standard and not a cop-out, and why ownership beats asking permission every time.If you build software or lead an engineering team, listen now. And if you want to try Eban's voice-first AI journal, visit senvi.ai.⏱️ Episode Breakdown00:42 From Founding Engineer to Solo Founder01:52 Using AI as an Engineering Leader03:24 Building RTD2: An AI Teammate for Support05:27 The Speed of Context, Not Code06:11 Why You Should Record Everything08:59 Winning Over AI-Skeptical Engineers11:50 The AI Spectrum Across 80 Clients13:35 A Bad Time to Be a Coder, a Great Time to Build14:03 Why "Good Enough" Is Good Enough14:52 Human-in-the-Loop and Reviewing AI's Work16:28 Going All-In on Senvi19:01 Validating the Product With a Beta Group21:01 Bootstrapping a Truly AI-Native CompanyLinks & ResourcesConnect with Eban Bisong on LinkedInSenvi.ai - senvi.aiWhat Smart CTOs Are Doing Differently With Offshore Teams in 2025Subscribe to the Global Talent SprintFull Scale – Build your dev team quickly and affordablyIf you're trying to get your team out of the basement and into real product ownership, this episode is your playbook. Stop being a ticket factory. Build teams that think, create, and lead.Follow the show, rate it, and send this to someone who's still trying to do “real Scrum.” They need it more than you do.

Send us Fan MailEver had an awkward time at a poorly attended Zoom mixer? It's practically a rite of passage in remote work culture these days. Camilla Booth has felt your pain. Throughout her eight years as VP of People at Coder, she's hosted everything from paint-and-sips to tarot card readers, but nothing stuck. All the while, Coder was exploding from a team of 20 to nearly 200. Camilla finally settled on an authentic startup culture driven by simplicity, Slack, and strict attention to surveys. Toss in a sprinkle of tinker, plush tacos, and an all-in CEO for a tight-knit team that somehow lives in 15 different countries.“Meeting people from all over the world has probably been one of the more rewarding parts. I've been able to learn so much from other people because of their experience and culture.” – Camilla BoothKey Takeaways:Don't tell people what startup culture is; let the vibe emerge organically.Social Slack channels are more engaging than disruptive, complicated events.Convert skeptical leaders with hard data, and audit your processes more often.Kind messages saved from peer recognition channels soothe burns on bad days.Engagement rises when people drive the culture, not when leaders spend more money.Timestamps:00:15 Meet Coder, Camilla, & Their Fast-Growing Team01: 32 Going Global & Investing in People04:35 Organic Culture & the Power of Tinkering08:15 Slack Channels, After Hours, & Employee Appreciation Week12:16 The Trial & Error of Virtual Events18:00 The Importance of Leadership Buy-In: Swaying Skeptics with Data19:12 At Long Last, Events & Awards That Never Feel Forced20:31 Knowing When to Pull the Plug23:30 My Favorite Taco24:30 Five Tacos to ShareKey Topics Discussed:Amazing Teams, Una Japundza, Camilla Booth, remote work culture, startup culture, peer recognition, employee engagementMentions:Website: https://www.coder.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/camilla3Mentions: https://www.coder.com/careers

The journey of Developer Confidence Growth rarely follows a straight line. Most developers begin their careers believing technical knowledge alone determines success. Then reality arrives. A challenging project, a difficult mentor, an unfamiliar technology stack, or a room full of people who seem far more experienced can quickly reveal how much there is still to learn. That realization isn't failure. It's often the beginning of a successful career. In a recent conversation with Deloitte Software Solutions Specialist Samuel Otero, a recurring theme emerged: the developers who continue to grow are often the ones who recognize how much they don't know and use that awareness as fuel for improvement rather than as a reason to quit. About Samuel Otero Samuel Otero is a Software Solutions Specialist with Deloitte US and a technology consultant with nearly 14 years of experience spanning enterprise software development, government projects, commercial consulting, and large-scale digital transformation initiatives. His career began with an early Microsoft internship that shaped his approach to continuous learning and technical humility. Since then, he has worked across media, public-sector, and enterprise environments, helping organizations deliver complex software solutions while mentoring the next generation of developers. Based in Puerto Rico, Samuel is also an advocate for developer growth, career development, and practical AI adoption in modern software engineering. Links LinkedIn Developer Confidence Growth Starts with Humility Many developers can remember a moment when their confidence collided with reality. For Samuel, that moment came during an early Microsoft internship. As a young student entering a world filled with highly accomplished engineers and mentors, he quickly discovered that classroom success and industry expertise were very different things. This type of experience is surprisingly valuable. The industry often celebrates confidence, but sustainable confidence is built on understanding limitations. Developers who believe they already know everything stop learning. Developers who understand the size of the field continue improving year after year. The fastest-growing developers are often the ones who are most aware of what they still need to learn. Why Developer Confidence Growth Requires Discomfort Growth rarely feels comfortable. New developers frequently experience uncertainty when they enter professional environments. Meetings are filled with unfamiliar terminology. Business discussions happen faster than expected. Architectural decisions involve tradeoffs that aren't covered in tutorials. Samuel discussed how many interns sit quietly in meetings because they don't fully understand what's happening yet. Rather than seeing that as a weakness, he recognizes it as a natural stage of professional development. The challenge is learning to remain engaged despite uncertainty. Developers who avoid difficult situations often remain stuck. Developers who stay involved despite discomfort gradually build the context and experience necessary for long-term success. The goal isn't eliminating uncertainty. The goal is to become comfortable learning in uncertain environments. Developer Confidence Growth and the Reality of Imposter Syndrome Few topics resonate with developers more than imposter syndrome. At every stage of a career, new responsibilities create new doubts. Junior developers wonder whether they're qualified for their first role. Mid-level developers question their readiness for leadership opportunities. Senior engineers worry about keeping pace with rapidly evolving technologies. Samuel openly shared his own struggles with imposter syndrome and how those feelings followed him throughout multiple stages of his career. The important lesson is that imposter syndrome often appears during periods of growth. When responsibilities expand faster than confidence, uncertainty naturally follows. The mistake is assuming those feelings mean you don't belong. In many cases, they simply mean you're entering a new level of your career. Treating imposter syndrome as evidence of incompetence can stop career growth before it starts. How Mentorship Accelerates Developer Confidence Growth One of the most powerful themes from Samuel's story is the impact of mentorship. Strong mentors do more than answer technical questions. They provide perspective. Experienced professionals understand that beginners don't need perfection. They need guidance, encouragement, and opportunities to learn through real-world experiences. Because Samuel remembers what it felt like to be the quiet person in the room, he actively invests time helping students and junior developers build confidence. This highlights an important truth for organizations. Teams that create mentoring cultures develop stronger engineers over time. Teams that expect people to figure everything out alone often lose talented developers before they reach their potential. Find someone at least two years ahead of you professionally and schedule regular conversations about their experiences and lessons learned. Developer Confidence Growth Is a Continuous Process Technology never stands still. Frameworks evolve. Languages change. New platforms emerge. AI tools are transforming workflows across the industry. Developers sometimes believe confidence arrives when they finally know enough. The reality is different. The most successful engineers understand that learning never ends. Every major technological shift resets part of the playing field. Even highly experienced professionals must adapt, learn new tools, and develop new approaches. Samuel's career demonstrates that long-term success isn't about reaching a finish line. It's about building a mindset capable of navigating constant change. Confidence doesn't come from knowing everything. It comes from trusting your ability to learn what comes next. Conclusion Developer careers are built through repeated cycles of learning, uncertainty, growth, and adaptation. The experiences that challenge confidence often become the experiences that strengthen it. True Developer Confidence Growth happens when engineers stop measuring success by what they already know and start measuring success by their willingness to keep learning. The developers who thrive over decades aren't the ones who avoid discomfort. They're the ones who embrace it as part of the journey. Stay Connected: Join the Developreneur Community

Reaching 1,000 podcast episodes is one of those milestones that feels impossible when you're recording episode one. Yet here we are — one thousand conversations, one thousand opportunities to learn, one thousand chances to help someone become a little better than they were yesterday. When Rob started Building Better Developers nearly a decade ago, the goal wasn't to build a massive content platform or chase download numbers. It was simpler than that: help developers grow, build better careers, work more effectively, and never stop learning. The Power of Small Improvements One theme we've returned to again and again is that meaningful growth rarely comes from a single breakthrough. It comes from consistency — a better habit, a better conversation, a better question, a better decision. The same philosophy that helps developers improve their craft is what got us to 1,000 episodes. Not because we had a master plan. Not because we knew exactly where this would go. But because week after week, episode after episode, we showed up and shared what we were learning. The same way great software gets built: one iteration at a time. More Than Just a Podcast Over the years, Building Better Developers has grown into articles, videos, interviews, challenges, and a community of people who genuinely care about getting better at what they do. We've covered software architecture and Agile practices, leadership and career growth, AI, entrepreneurship, burnout, communication, and team dynamics. Languages have evolved. Frameworks have come and gone. Entire development ecosystems have appeared almost overnight. But one thing has stayed constant: the need for developers willing to learn. Tools change. Technology changes. The ability to think, adapt, communicate, and grow never goes out of style. Thank You for Being Part of the Journey Whether this is your first episode or you've somehow been here for all 1,000 — thank you. For listening, for sharing episodes with coworkers and friends, for the emails and feedback, and for challenging us to think differently. Building Better Developers has always been a conversation, not a broadcast. Every message and discussion has helped shape what we cover and where we go. This milestone belongs as much to our listeners as it does to us. The Next 1,000 If there's one thing a thousand episodes has taught us, it's that there is always more to learn. AI is reshaping how we build software. Teams are adapting. Developers are finding new ways to create value. The future will look different from the past decade — but our mission stays the same. Keep learning. Keep growing. Keep helping developers build better careers and better lives. Here's to the next milestone. And as always — keep building better. Stay Connected: Join the Developreneur Community

Hoy hablamos de Anthropic metiéndose en terreno de Figma y Canva con Claude Design, Xiaomi liberando MiMo Code como agente coder con memoria persistente, Google negociando con Samsung para parte de sus próximas TPUs Icefish, la nueva fábrica europea de Infineon en Dresde y la tripulación de Artemis III.Puedes seguirnos en YouTube en https://youtube.com/olivernabani y puedes unirte al Discord Mashain en https://olivernabani.com/discord

A lot of coders are unique. During my time hanging out with them, I noticed a unique observation, in this talk I share what this observation is. CONQUER SHYNESS

In this episode of the Angular Plus Show, the hosts sit down with Mark Techson to unpack what's exciting in Angular 22, from signal forms, Angular Aria, error boundaries, and template improvements to the growing role of AI and agentic workflows in modern development. Find out where Angular is headed, how the framework is adapting for the next generation of web apps, and why developer expertise still matters in an AI-assisted world.Link to the new code: https://github.com/angular/angular/releases/tag/v22.0.0Follow us onX: @DevLifePodcastX: @AngularShowBluesky: @theangularplusshow.bsky.socialThe Angular Plus Show and The DevLIfe Podcast are a part of ng-conf. ng-conf is a multi-day Angular conference focused on delivering the highest quality training in the Angular JavaScript framework. Developers from across the globe converge  every year to attend talks and workshops by the Angular team and community experts.JoinAttendXBluesky        ReadWatchStock media provided by JUQBOXMUSIC/ Pond5

Un grand merci à Loop Capital, la référence mondiale de l'Infinite Banking Concept, de soutenir ce podcast. Découvrez comment reprendre le contrôle absolu de votre capital et bâtir votre souveraineté financière sur : https://loop-capital.co/Elle a quitté Yaoundé pour intégrer l'ENSAI, l'une des grandes écoles de statistique françaises. Elle a gravi les échelons des plus grandes institutions financières du pays. Elle gagnait bien sa vie. Elle pleurait en arrivant au travail.Alors elle a tout arrêté.Aujourd'hui, Natacha Njongwa Yepnga dirige LDA Advisory, anime la chaîne YouTube LeCoinStat, et s'est fixé un objectif : former un million de personnes à la data et à l'IA. Sans capital de départ. Sans réseau hérité. Juste une caméra, une expertise, et une conviction que la connaissance ne devrait appartenir à personne en particulier.Dans cet épisode de Débrouillard, elle raconte tout :→ Pourquoi elle a claqué la porte d'une carrière que tout le monde lui enviait→ Comment elle a créé un agent IA en live, sans coder, en moins d'une heure — et pourquoi ça a tout changé→ Sa vision du salariat : "un échange de temps contre de l'argent"→ Ce qu'elle pense vraiment de l'IA pour les entrepreneurs en 2026→ Le moment exact où elle a compris qu'elle ne pouvait plus faire semblantSi tu attends le bon moment pour te lancer — cet épisode est fait pour toi.▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬

In this episode of Angular Plus Show, the hosts sit down with Doguhan Uluca, Director of Software Engineering at Capital One and Angular author, for a candid conversation about how AI is reshaping software development. From vibe coding, multi-agent workflows, and AI-assisted architecture reviews to token economics, open-source models, and the future of engineering careers, the discussion explores both the excitement and uncertainty surrounding AI in tech. It's a thoughtful, funny, and occasionally existential deep dive into where the industry may be headed next.Follow us onX: @DevLifePodcastX: @AngularShowBluesky: @theangularplusshow.bsky.socialThe Angular Plus Show and The DevLIfe Podcast are a part of ng-conf. ng-conf is a multi-day Angular conference focused on delivering the highest quality training in the Angular JavaScript framework. Developers from across the globe converge  every year to attend talks and workshops by the Angular team and community experts.JoinAttendXBluesky        ReadWatchStock media provided by JUQBOXMUSIC/ Pond5

At last, the secrets of healthcare technology will be revealed during a fresh new two-part series, especially written for the accomplished healthcare professional who wants a refresher course on the latest developments that are quickly enveloping healthcare.Coders, clinical documentation integrity specialists (CDISs), and Revenue Cycle professionals who comprise the Talk Ten Tuesday (TTT) audience and who live inside the chart and the queue, are expected to benefit from an eye level rather than at the strategy level approach from senior healthcare analyst Frank Cohen, a renowned computer scientist and respected Monitor Monday panelist.Other well-known subject-matter experts will also join the broadcast with more news to report, including the following:• IPPS Proposed Rule: George Kelly, President of KA Consulting Division at Panacea Healthcare Solutions, will provide an overview of the 2027 IPPSS Proposed Rule during a presentation on May 28.• POV: Penny Jefferson, Manager of Coding & Clinical Documentation Integrity Services for the University of California-Davis Medical Center, will share her point of view during the broadcast.• CDI Report: Cheryl Ericson will provide an update on all things CDI.• SDoH Report: Tiffany Ferguson will report on news happening at the intersection of compliance and medical record coding.• The Coding Report: Christine Geiger will report on the latest coding news.

Meet Ryan Patterson, product manager at Premier Data, a fast-growing sports technology startup that's closing the gap between elite-level analytics and grassroots sport.Ryan's path into sport is anything but linear. From scanning groceries at Woolworths at age 15, to progressively building his university qualifications across three degrees, a Bachelor of Business that evolved into Sport Management, and then a double degree adding Sport Science once he realised data analytics was where his future lay, Ryan has consistently leaned into what excited him rather than following a predetermined plan. Alongside his studies, he represented Deakin University on study tours in India and Chicago, always looking to make the most out of every opportunity in front of him.Over six years, he's worked his way through four distinct roles at Premier Data from casual coder to Product Manager, while simultaneously spending seven Australian Opens in the Ball Kids Ops team at Tennis Australia. Ryan has sat courtside for Grand Slam finals, worked inside Collingwood's coaches' box, been featured in a Netflix documentary at the AO, and helped build a startup from 20 games to 250 games a week.But his real superpower? Saying yes before he knew the answer, starting small, and staying long enough to grow into something bigger than he imagined.Tune in to this week's episode to hear exactly how he did it!We cover:(3:18) - Interview starts(5:18) - Quick-fire questions(11:02) - How the study trip to India and Chicago added to Ryan's university experience(15:13) - Ryan's internship with Collingwood FC(18:22) - How Ryan landed his role in the Ball Kid Operations team at the Australian Open(26:31) - Coolest moments from Ryan's time at the Australian Open(28:59) - How Ryan manages his roles across the AO and Premier Data(30:14) - What is Premier Data(37:18) - How Ryan progressed to his current role as Product Manager(41:47) - What does Ryan's look like on a day-to-day basis(45:41) - How Premier Data builds partnerships with new sports(48:50) - Challenges Ryan faced breaking into sport(51:14) - Advice Ryan would give his younger self(52:50) - Impact of mentors on Ryan's journey(56:20) - How to land a job as a Sport Product Manager in the next 30 days(59:06) - Biggest 'Pinch Me' moment in Ryan's career(01:00:00) - What would Ryan's life look like if he didn't work in sport(01:00:42) - What's something we might lose from sport in the next 10 years(01:02:21) - Ryan's question for the next guestIf you liked this ep, give these a go next:#227: How to be a Performance Analyst for Pro Tennis Players with Shane Linayage#257: How the AFL analyse their data with Dat Visualisation Lead, Penny Privett#288: How to be a champion data competitions coordinator with Ashleigh Newton-SpenceWant a job in sport? Click here.Follow SportsGrad on socials: LinkedIn | Instagram | TikTokFollow Reuben on socials: LinkedIn | Instagram | TikTokThanks for listening, much love! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of the Angular Plus Show, Lara, Jay, and Jan sit down with Tomasz Ducin to dig into how AI and LLMs are reshaping software architecture, Angular development, and the day-to-day role of developers. The conversation moves from practical AI workflows and deterministic tooling to deeper architectural choices like vertical slices, local state, plugin-based design, and “removability” as a new advantage in AI-assisted codebases. Along the way, the group discusses why communication, product understanding, and architectural judgment may matter more than ever in a world where code is becoming cheaper to generate—but still expensive to maintain.Follow us onX: @DevLifePodcastX: @AngularShowBluesky: @theangularplusshow.bsky.socialThe Angular Plus Show and The DevLIfe Podcast are a part of ng-conf. ng-conf is a multi-day Angular conference focused on delivering the highest quality training in the Angular JavaScript framework. Developers from across the globe converge  every year to attend talks and workshops by the Angular team and community experts.JoinAttendXBluesky        ReadWatchStock media provided by JUQBOXMUSIC/ Pond5

On April 30, we celebrated the kickoff of the 5th annual, global Medical Innovation Olympics (register today at https://medicalinnovationolympics.com) with a moving interview in which a 5-Time Olympic Gold Medalist swimmer, Type 1 Diabetes patient advocate and CEO, Anchor Line Sprots, Gary Hall Jr openly shared the devastation he went through losing all his Olympic models, his house and business in the Los Angeles Fires in 2025. He describes how the "fire left some piece of it in his belly" to pursue what he calls a new do-or-die mission for Olympic-adjacent sports to grow their fan engagement, funding, and popularity. In this conversation Gary demonstrates why he is a true leader of the people who fights daily for a bigger purpose, who cares deeply for the plight of the human community, patients. He shares deep reflections that scratch far beneath the surface with a call to action for innovators in tech and healthcare who have sacrificed their own jobs to be rewarded appropriately and aligned with the priorities they deserve in their respective industries - something all of us need to think about and address.Timeline0:00 Episode Introduction1:57 Medicalinnovaitonolympics.com - Sign up for the event2:36 Meaning of 10 replacement medals Gary lost in the LA fires in '255:14 The Real-World Story of the LA Fire Disaster and Devastation6:36 How the IOC presented the replica medals - 2nd time in history after Muhammad Ali7:14 Last time the International Olympic Committee replaced a medal was Muhammad Ali10:10 How Gary as T1Diabetes Patient defines Healthcare ChampionsGary Hall: Medical Innovation Olympics is a Noble Pursuit11:21 Coders like Researchers have built AI that can replace them - Tremendous Sacrifice11:54 How do we realign incentives so that people are rewarded on their sacrifice12:26 Update on the latest research in T1Diabetes - we are on the doorstep14:04 CEO of iTolerance's recent passing & promise of curing T1D without immunosuppression14:53 Gary's opinion on Lindsay Vonn's comeback attempt and fall at Milano Cortina17:06 Milano 2026 Olympic Highlight Alyssa Liu, Figure Skater's Charisma and Embodiment of Joy18:11 Men's Hockey - U.S.A.18:30 Sara Conti, Italian Figure Skating's visible 21:35 Gary Hall's new company, Anchor Line SportsOlympic adjacent sports betting fan engagement tool Olympic sports remain underfunded23:30 U.S. is one of few countries where not one single dollar supports Olympic athletes24:19 Anchor Line Sports is the silver lining Gary took away from losing his house, business, medals27:57 Q & A: Parallels between building championship teams and healthcare companiesThe team is most important and the reflection of the leadership - pushing you to the point of failure every single day in a tough, and are able to do it in a tough, demanding and respectful way. This is exactly what great leaders do in the workplace. They lead by example, and they earn their respect. All ships rise with the tide.30:09 Q & A: Support Gary Hall & Upcoming Announcement from Anchor Line Sports31:14 Public Promise to Gary Hall Jr and Bob Beamon, former world record holder for Medical Innovation Olympics to Leave a Global Legacy 32:32 Gary's Endorsement and Best Wishes for the Growth of Medical Innovation Olympics

AI is now good enough to change how computational biology teams actually work, but most companies are still adopting it like it's 2023. Sonia Timberlake, R&D strategy consultant for Timberlake & Maclsaac Biopharma Consulting, speaks with host Eleanor Howe about what's real: agentic coding, high-throughput data workflows, and the practical limits that still slow teams down. Timberlake digs into benchmarks for capabilities and end-to-end tasks, as well as multimodal chart understanding, source verification, and where human review remains non-negotiable. The conversation also explores beyond AI to what biopharma risks missing, why novel targets still matter, and where investment interest is clustering right now. Plus, tune in to get a preview of Timberlake's workshop at Bio-IT World Conference & Expo in Boston next month! If this helped you think more clearly about AI in drug development and computational biology, subscribe, share the show with a colleague, and leave a review so more builders can find the conversation. Links from this episode:  Workshop: AI Upskilling for Computational Biology Teams Bio-IT World BioTeam Diamond Age Data Science Bio-IT World's Trends from the Trenches podcast delivers your insider's look at the science, technology, and executive trends driving the life sciences through conversations with industry leaders. 

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We hear from a founder who taught himself how to code as a child, set up several businesses, and now with his drone delivery firm Manna Air Delivery - one of the largest in Europe - is trying to challenge aviation regulations around the world. Serial entrepreneur Bobby Healy talks about how being from a poor background helped him build a leading company, which is now becoming a major global player, and why, even as a busy CEO, he still loves writing computer code into the early hours.If you'd like to get in touch with the team, our email address is businessdaily@bbc.co.ukPresenter: Sarah Rogers Producers: Niamh McDermott and Jay Behrouzi Sound mix: Nathaniel DanterBusiness Daily is the home of in-depth audio journalism devoted to the world of money and work. From small startup stories to big corporate takeovers, global economic shifts to trends in technology, we look at the key figures, ideas and events shaping business.Each episode is a 17-minute, daily deep dive into a single topic, featuring expert analysis and the people at the heart of the story.Recent episodes explore the weight-loss drug revolution, the growth in AI, the cost of living, the economic impact of the war in the Middle East, and why bond markets are so powerful.We also feature in-depth interviews with company founders and some of the world's most prominent CEOs. These include Google's Sundar Pichai, Wikipedia founder Jimmy Wales, and the CEO of Canva, Melanie Perkins.(Picture: Bobby Healy next to a drone. Credit: Bobby Healy)

Drs. Jensen and Richey discuss with Dr. Lehrman a coding summary, an educational tool that can benefit every client, practicing podiatrist, resident, and student. The summary can be seen in graphic form at the end of the podcast.o Developed to provide general coding guidance based on commonly accepted standards and interpretations of ICD-10 diagnostic coding and CPT procedural coding principles.o To be used solely as a guideline to assist practitioners. Final coding decisions remain the responsibility of the provider.o Significant thought, expertise, and clinical experience has gone into the development of this summary. BakoDx enlisted the insight of Dr. Jeffrey Lehrman, a well-respected advisor and certified cod, and with support from Dr. Wayne Bakotic, Dr. William Scherer, as well as Shawna, Jasmine and compliance approval from Donna Millard.o Ensuring broad distribution supports consistency, compliance awareness, and informed clinical documentation practices across the podiatric medical community. Our goal is to provide clarity, enhance understanding, and empower providers with reliable reference material, while reinforcing that this document remains a guideline and not a substitute for independent coding judgment or payer specific policies.Enjoy!!

Today’s listener is working on a website that helps medical coders earn free continuing education (CE) credit. How could this project be monetized? Side Hustle School features a new episode EVERY DAY, featuring detailed case studies of people who earn extra money without quitting their job. This year, the show includes free guided lessons and listener Q&A several days each week. Show notes: SideHustleSchool.com Email: team@sidehustleschool.com Be on the show: SideHustleSchool.com/questions Connect on Instagram: @193countries Visit Chris's main site: ChrisGuillebeau.com Read A Year of Mental Health: yearofmentalhealth.com If you're enjoying the show, please pass it along! It's free and has been published every single day since January 1, 2017. We're also very grateful for your five-star ratings—it shows that people are listening and looking forward to new episodes.

Fresh off the big GeekWire AI summit this week, Todd and John unpack what they heard from Microsoft EVP Charles Lamanna, OpenAI applications CTO Vijaye Raji, and other speakers at the Agents of Transformation event in Seattle, presented by Accenture. The big thread: the economics of AI, from token budgets becoming a hiring negotiation point to startups running on subsidized credits that may not last. Plus, a startup founder whose engineer burned through $5,000 in AI tokens over a single weekend of vibe coding, OpenAI shutting down Sora amid $15 million-a-day processing costs, and why one panelist says the metrics most companies are tracking are "watermelon metrics" — green (profit) on the outside, red (losses) on the inside. Also: how Todd used a Claude project over several months to prep for the event, John's experience bouncing between Gemini and ChatGPT, and why the simplistic chat era may be over. And in this week's trivia: Sound Transit's light rail starts crossing Lake Washington on a floating bridge — but when did the original I-90 floating bridge open? With GeekWire co-founders John Cook and Todd Bishop. Edited by Curt Milton.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

AI feels like a bubble. A bubble that keeps expanding until it fills the entire room—including the Off the Record podcast studio. I remain bullish about some aspects of this game-changing technology and intensely skeptical of others. Which makes it a fascinating topic. Worthy of a fascinating guest, who not only has opinions but has real-world applications for the tech you might not have thought of. Sharon Easterling has a towering, all-consuming passion for AI, specifically bridging the gap between technology and the mid-revenue cycle and navigating a technological future that can seem overwhelming. But she also leans into its creativity. She even sent me a new OTR podcast jingle created with AI! You can hear it on this episode. Listen in as we discuss: Who is Sharon Easterling, “Fractional AI Governance and Enablement Executive | AI and Digital Transformation Leader”? Are we lost in the wild west of AI? Coders are using ChatGPT to code and pass certification exams, and employers screening employees with AI bots.  How much has AI actually penetrated the mid-revenue cycle, use-wise? Can ChatGPT code? Will AI applications replace people? Where AI ais ctually making a tangible difference in the mid-revenue cycle: Denials management, surfacing diagnostic indicators, writing appeals letters, and more Some out-of-the-box suggestions of using AI in your daily workflow: From monitoring coding productivity to sending daily education to your inbox. How Sharon thinks people should view AI more broadly. Referenced on the show: Sharon's article “The Medical Record: How Artificial Intelligence (AI) Impacts Coding”:  https://icd10monitor.medlearn.com/the-medical-record-how-artificial-intelligence-aiimpacts-coding/  

Notion isn't designing AI agents that just use tools. Their agents can autonomously build their own integrations, as well as write the code needed to finish a task. Sarah Guo sits down with Notion Co-Founder Simon Last to explore Notion's rapid evolution from a simple writing assistant to a sophisticated platform for custom AI agents. Simon discusses the technical hurdles of indexing disparate data from sources like Slack and Google Drive, as well as the internal shift toward using coding agents to build Notion itself. Plus, Simon elaborates on what he sees as a fundamental transition in productivity: moving from a tool where humans do the work, to one where humans manage a swarm of agents. Sign up for new podcasts every week. Email feedback to show@no-priors.com Follow us on Twitter: @NoPriorsPod | @Saranormous | @EladGil | @simonlast | @NotionHQ Chapters: 00:00 – Cold Open 00:05 – Simon Last Introduction 00:26 – Genesis of Notion AI 04:10 – Challenge of Semantic Indexing and Retrieval 07:16 – The Six-Month Rewrite Cycle 08:12 – Notion's Coding Agent Era 09:44 – Impact on Team Dynamics 12:49 – Launching Custom Agents 15:39 – Notion as the ‘Switzerland' for Models 17:33 – Designing APIs for Agent Customers 20:09 – Simon's Personal Agentic Workflows 24:48 – Notion: Tool for Work is Now A Tool for Agents 27:28 – How Building Has Changed for Simon 29:00 – Conclusion

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#265: Chris explores how modern AI tools have eliminated the barriers to building software, why planning matters more than coding skill, how anyone can turn a simple problem into a working app faster and cheaper than ever before, and how he built a personal AI assistant that's already started to run his life behind the scenes. Link to Full Show Notes: https://chrishutchins.com/how-to-build-with-ai-tools Partner Deals Green Chef: 50% off on your first box + 20% off for two months with code 50ALLTHEHACKS Mercury: Help your business grow with simplified finances NetSuite: Free KPI checklist to upgrade your business performance Gelt: Skip the waitlist on personalized tax guidance to maximize your wealth Trust & Will: Get 20% off personalized, legally binding estate plans For all the deals, discounts and promo codes from our partners, go to: chrishutchins.com/deals Resources Mentioned AI Models & Assistants ChatGPT OpenClaw Gemini Claude AI Coding & Building Tools Replit Lovable Cursor Codex Productivity & Automation Tools Wispr Flow Zapier Nimble Links Tampermonkey Developer Infrastructure Clerk Supabase GitHub FinTech: Plaid How to Run OpenClaw as your Virtual EA Blogs Doctor of Credit Frequent Miler The Points Guy Deep Personality Credit Cards American Express® Gold Card Citi Strata Elite℠ Card Citi Strata Premier℠ Card Bilt 2.0 ATH Podcast Ep #263: How to Earn Millions of Points and More Listener Q&A Chris' Card Optimizer Tool Ask Chris Anything! Leave a review: Apple Podcasts | Spotify Email for questions, hacks, deals, and feedback: podcast@chrishutchins.com Full Show Notes (00:00) Introduction (01:41) Why This Is the Best Time Ever to Build Software (04:14) How to Build Almost Anything with AI (13:53) Why Context Is the Real Superpower (15:58) Using Planning Mode Instead of Guessing (16:41) Which AI Tool Should You Start With? (17:53) Building a Real Credit Card Optimizer from Scratch (28:48) What It Actually Costs to Build with AI (32:38) The Real AI Learning Curve (33:38) Moving from Cursor to Claude Code (36:17) Why You Should Try Building Something (Even If You're Not a Coder) (37:00) How OpenClaw Changes the Game (38:57) Why Security Still Matters (42:25) A Conversation with Ted, Chris' AI Assistant (44:07) Letting AI Work While You Sleep (49:41) Learning to Be Clear, Specific, and Intentional (50:03) Start with a Real Problem (50:39) Breaking Projects into Small, Winnable Pieces (50:58) What Would You Build If Building Were Easy? (51:59) Keeping Track of Cost and Budget Connect with Chris Newsletter | Membership | X | Instagram | LinkedIn Editor's Note: The content on this page is accurate as of the posting date; however, some of our partner offers may have expired. Opinions expressed here are the author's alone, not those of any bank, credit card issuer, hotel, airline, or other entity. This content has not been reviewed, approved or otherwise endorsed by any of the entities included within the post. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Wes and Scott answer your questions about AI agents, learning to code with AI, pagination patterns, skilling up from outdated tech stacks, balancing side projects with family life, real-world hacking attempts, and more! Show Notes 00:00 Welcome to Syntax! 01:39 Are devs really running multiple AI agents at once? Scott's Tweet 09:41 Brought to you by Sentry.io 12:45 What is pagination and why do websites use it? 18:17 Should beginners use AI while learning to code? 30:24 The real-world skills CS degrees don't teach you 35:59 Someone tried to hack Syntax 38:12 How Wes and Scott became co-hosts 42:00 Moving from junior to mid-level when your skills are outdated 45:42 How do you balance time for side projects, life, and family 52:45 Building a ChatGPT-style RAG search for your resume 56:15 Why Chad Whitacre videos were on the Syntax YouTube channel Chad's YouTube Channel 58:44 Sick Picks + Shameless Plugs Sick Picks Scott: Trmnl Wes: RYOBI Soldering Iron Shameless Plugs Syntax YouTube Channel Hit us up on Socials! Syntax: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Wes: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Scott: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Randy: X Instagram YouTube Threads

Lazar Jovanovic is a full-time professional vibe coder at Lovable. His job is to build both internal tools and customer-facing products purely using AI, while not having a coding background. In this conversation, he breaks down the tactics, workflows, and framework that let him ship production-quality products using only AI.We discuss:1. Why having no coding background can be an advantage when building with AI2. Why most of your time should go to planning and chat mode, not prompting3. What to do when you get stuck: his 4x4 debugging workflow4. The PRD and Markdown file system that keeps AI agents aligned across complex builds5. Why kicking off four or five parallel prototypes is the best way to clarify your thinking6. Why design skills and taste are going to be the most important skills in the future7. His “genie and three wishes” mental model for making the most of AI's limitations8. How product, engineering, and design roles are converging—and what that means for your career—Brought to you by:Strella—The AI-powered customer research platform: https://strella.io/lennySamsara—Saving lives with AI built for physical operations: https://samsara.com/lennyWorkOS—Modern identity platform for B2B SaaS, free up to 1 million MAUs: https://workos.com/lenny—Episode transcript: https://www.lennysnewsletter.com/p/getting-paid-to-vibe-code—Archive of all Lenny's Podcast transcripts: https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fo/yxi4s2w998p1gvtpu4193/AMdNPR8AOw0lMklwtnC0TrQ?rlkey=j06x0nipoti519e0xgm23zsn9&st=ahz0fj11&dl=0—Where to find Lazar Jovanovic:• X: https://x.com/lakikentaki• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lazar-jovanovic• YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@50in50challenge• Starter Story course: https://build.starterstory.com/build/ai-build-accelerator?via=lazar (code LAZAR15 for 15% off)—Where to find Lenny:• Newsletter: https://www.lennysnewsletter.com• X: https://twitter.com/lennysan• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lennyrachitsky/—In this episode, we cover:(00:00) Introduction to Lazar and professional vibe coding(04:53) What a professional vibe coder actually does day-to-day(09:26) Why non-technical backgrounds can be an advantage(12:24) The importance of self-awareness(14:42) His “genie and three wishes” mental model(17:43) Developing taste and judgment in the age of AI(21:46) The parallel project approach for better outcomes(29:30) Creating dynamic context windows with PRDs(36:56) Why elite vibe coders focus on planning, not coding(44:43) Creating MD files to guide AI development(50:57) Why prototyping still matters(56:50) Why “good enough” is no longer good enough(01:00:53) The future of engineering in an AI world(01:05:14) What to do when you get stuck: his 4x4 debugging workflow(01:14:27) Helping agents learn from their mistakes(01:15:35) Why watching agent output is more important than code(01:19:08) The incredible pace of AI development(01:22:55) Why emotional intelligence will become more valuable(01:28:30) How to become a professional vibe coder(01:30:10) Why building in public is the fastest path to opportunities(01:37:03) Final thoughts on focusing on quality over tech stack—Referenced:• The new AI growth playbook for 2026: How Lovable hit $200M ARR in one year | Elena Verna (Head of Growth): https://www.lennysnewsletter.com/p/the-new-ai-growth-playbook-for-2026-elena-verna• Elena Verna on how B2B growth is changing, product-led growth, product-led sales, why you should go freemium not trial, what features to make free, and much more: https://www.lennysnewsletter.com/p/elena-verna-on-why-every-company• The ultimate guide to product-led sales | Elena Verna: https://www.lennysnewsletter.com/p/the-ultimate-guide-to-product-led• 10 growth tactics that never work | Elena Verna (Amplitude, Miro, Dropbox, SurveyMonkey): https://www.lennysnewsletter.com/p/10-growth-tactics-that-never-work-elena-verna• Lovable: https://lovable.dev• Lovable + Shopify: https://lovable.dev/shopify• Everyone's an engineer now: Inside v0's mission to create a hundred million builders | Guillermo Rauch (founder and CEO of Vercel, creators of v0 and Next.js): https://www.lennysnewsletter.com/p/everyones-an-engineer-now-guillermo-rauch• Mobbin: https://mobbin.com• Dribbble: https://dribbble.com• 21st.dev: https://21st.dev• Lovable base prompt generator: https://chatgpt.com/g/g-67e1da2c9c988191b52b61084438e8ee-lovable-base-prompt• Lovable PRD generator: https://chatgpt.com/g/g-67e1e85fbeac8191a69b95c6d5c42ef6-lovable-prd-generator• Felix Haas's newsletter: https://designplusai.com• Bauhaus: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bauhaus• Glassmorphism: https://www.figma.com/community/plugin/1197106608665398190/glassmorphism• UI style guide: http://uistyle.lovable.app• Cloudflare: https://www.cloudflare.com• Ben Tossell on X: https://x.com/bentossell• The rise of Cursor: The $300M ARR AI tool that engineers can't stop using | Michael Truell (co-founder and CEO): https://www.lennysnewsletter.com/p/the-rise-of-cursor-michael-truell• Peter Thiel says AI will be ‘worse' for math nerds than for writers: https://www.businessinsider.com/peter-thiel-ai-worse-for-math-professionals-than-writers-2024-4• Andrej Karpathy on X: https://x.com/karpathy• The 100-person AI lab that became Anthropic and Google's secret weapon | Edwin Chen (Surge AI): https://www.lennysnewsletter.com/p/surge-ai-edwin-chen• Why experts writing AI evals is creating the fastest-growing companies in history | Brendan Foody (CEO of Mercor): https://www.lennysnewsletter.com/p/experts-writing-ai-evals-brendan-foody• Slumdog Millionaire: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1010048—Production and marketing by https://penname.co/. For inquiries about sponsoring the podcast, email podcast@lennyrachitsky.com.—Lenny may be an investor in the companies discussed. To hear more, visit www.lennysnewsletter.com

When one tech founder tweets a warning about a seemingly prolific engineer named Soham Parekh, it sets off an avalanche. Turns out, Soham has been hired and paid by dozens of start-ups, sometimes working at several at once. He dazzled founders with coding tests, then vanished into a fog of excuses.Chameleon is a production of Campside Media and Audiochuck.Follow Chameleon on Instagram @chameleonpod Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.