Podcasts about devtools

In this episode, Matt Klein (Bitdrift, Envoy) reflects on building EC2 in the early days of AWS, the reality behind AWS's origins, and what Amazon's customer obsession looks like from the inside. He then dives into creating Envoy at Lyft, the challenges of open source at scale, and spinning Bitdrift out of Lyft to focus on mobile observability. He shares how to meet developers where they are and what it takes to find product market fit. This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs.Links:   •  Matt's Linkedin   •  Bitdrift

Jack Harrington sits down with Tanner Linsley to talk about the evolution of TanStack and where it's headed next. They explore how early projects like React Query and React Table influenced the headless philosophy behind TanStack Router, why virtualized lists matter at scale, and what makes forms in React so challenging. Tanner breaks down TanStack Start and its client-first approach to SSR, routing, and data loading, and shares his perspective on React Server Components, modern authentication tradeoffs, and composable tooling. The episode wraps with a look at TanStack's roadmap and what it takes to sustainably maintain open source at scale. We want to hear from you! How did you find us? Did you see us on Twitter? In a newsletter? Or maybe we were recommended by a friend? Fill out our listener survey (https://t.co/oKVAEXipxu)! https://t.co/oKVAEXipxu Let us know by sending an email to our producer, Elizabeth, at elizabeth.becz@logrocket.com (mailto:elizabeth.becz@logrocket.com), or tweet at us at PodRocketPod (https://twitter.com/PodRocketpod). Check out our newsletter (https://blog.logrocket.com/the-replay-newsletter/)! https://blog.logrocket.com/the-replay-newsletter/ Follow us. Get free stickers. Follow us on Apple Podcasts, fill out this form (https://podrocket.logrocket.com/get-podrocket-stickers), and we'll send you free PodRocket stickers! What does LogRocket do? LogRocket provides AI-first session replay and analytics that surfaces the UX and technical issues impacting user experiences. Start understanding where your users are struggling by trying it for free at LogRocket.com. Try LogRocket for free today. (https://logrocket.com/signup/?pdr) Chapters 01:00 – What is TanStack? Contributors, projects, and mission 02:05 – React Query vs React Table: TanStack's origins 03:10 – TanStack principles: headless, cross-platform, type safety 03:45 – TanStack Virtual and large list performance 05:00 – Forms, abandoned libraries, and lessons learned 06:00 – Why TanStack avoids building auth 07:30 – Auth complexity, SSO, and enterprise realities 08:45 – Partnerships with WorkOS, Clerk, Netlify, and Cloudflare 09:30 – Introducing TanStack Start 10:20 – Client-first architecture and React Router DNA 11:00 – Pages Router nostalgia and migration paths 12:00 – Loaders, data-only routes, and seamless navigation 13:20 – Why data-only mode is a hidden superpower 14:00 – Built-in SWR-style caching and perceived speed 15:20 – Loader footguns and server function boundaries 16:40 – Isomorphic execution model explained 18:00 – Gradual adoption: router → file routing → Start 19:10 – Learning from Remix, Next.js, and past frameworks 20:30 – Full-stack React before modern meta-frameworks 22:00 – Server functions, HTTP methods, and caching 23:30 – Simpler mental models vs server components 25:00 – Donut holes, cognitive load, and developer experience 26:30 – Staying pragmatic and close to real users 28:00 – When not to use TanStack (Shopify, WordPress, etc.) 29:30 – Marketing sites, CMS pain, and team evolution 31:30 – Scaling realities and backend tradeoffs 33:00 – Static vs dynamic apps and framework fit 35:00 – Astro + TanStack Start hybrid architectures 36:20 – Composability with Hono, tRPC, and Nitro 37:20 – Why TanStack Start is a request handler, not a platform 38:50 – TanStack AI announcement and roadmap 40:00 – TanStack DB explained 41:30 – Start 1.0 status and real-world adoption 42:40 – Devtools, Pacer, and upcoming libraries 43:50 – Sustainability, sponsorships, and supporting maintainers 45:30 – How companies and individuals can support TanStack Special Guest: Tanner Linsley.

This week we embrace the chaos of teamwork and tech tools — and somehow make sense of it all. From "vibe coding" with Replit (yes, it's a thing) to CRM philosophies, sales toolboxes, and the mysterious magic of CDPs, we reflect on the tools that actually help teams get stuff done.We dive into:Why English is the new coding language The magic of cloud collaboration (and the rage when it goes wrong)What a “Sales Toolbox” is and why it should still existHow to avoid death-by-governance when using email or CMS toolsThe rise of Customer Data Platforms (CDPs) — and how they're different from CRMsAlso: we pretend we didn't nearly forget what this episode was supposed to be about. Classic us.

Will Stewart is the CEO and co-founder of Northflank, the developer platform. He shares how a teenage gaming side project turned into a self-service developer platform that runs complex workloads on Kubernetes across any cloud. He talks about meeting his co-founder online, fundraising and hiring remotely and why they took years to launch. He offers some interesting insights on dealing with bugs, product vision and changelogs.This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs. Links:   •  Northflank   •  Will's Linkedin

In this episode we bravely wade into the world of CRMs — not the most glamorous topic, but definitely one that can make or break your business sanity. We kick things off with a cautionary tale about mysterious contract clauses (spoiler: they weren't included, but were somehow still binding?), before diving into the myth that picking the "right" CRM tool is the secret to sales success. Spoiler #2: it's not.We explore why your CRM should enable your team — not just generate pretty reports for the execs — and why bad implementation often starts with a tool and not your actual business needs. From Salesforce to Dynamics to HubSpot (and even a shoutout to Atomic Habits), we dish out practical, painfully-learned advice on how to make your CRM actually work for you.Come for the tips, stay for the rants about unread contracts and self-built CRM nightmares.

Ludzie często chcą „AI”, choć problem rozwiązałby prosty workflow. To prowadzi do projektów, w których sztuczna inteligencja robi za drogi zamiennik regułek, które działałyby szybciej i taniej. Czasem jednak te dwa światy naprawdę się spotykają… tylko nie tam, gdzie większość się tego spodziewa.***

In Shawn "swyx" Wang's third appearance on the podcast, we talk about his recent interview with Mark Zuckerberg and Priscilla Chan about AI in biomedical research, and the goal to understand and eventually eradicate all diseases. We also talk about how DevRel is unbelievable back, the challenges of uphill DevRel, the dynamics of the current AI investment bubble, and the new projects he is working on.This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs. Links:   •  Uphill DevRel article   •  DevRel is unbelievably back article   •  Particle/wave duality article   •  The Economics of Superstars   •  AI Engineer conference videos   •  Swyx's Linkedin

Nesta semana analisámos os desenvolvimentos mais marcantes no mundo da inteligência artificial — desde a pressão competitiva sobre os grandes modelos e as equipas executivas até ao novo xadrez de chips, infra-estrutura cloud e plataformas para programadores.Falamos sobre:Anthropic a adquirir a Bun e a anunciar que o produto Claude Code atingiu 1 milhar de milhão de dólares em receita anualizada, sinalizando que a “AI developer stack” está a tornar-se um segmento próprio e com players especializados.OpenAI em modo “código vermelho”, com Sam Altman a admitir que o ChatGPT precisa de melhorias substanciais no dia-a-dia: personalização, velocidade, fiabilidade e amplitude de respostas — e a empurrar para trás projetos como agentes de saúde, shopping e o assistente Pulse.AWS a entrar forte no jogo dos agentes autónomos, com modelos capazes de trabalhar durante dias e um novo serviço, Nova Forge, que permite treinar instâncias privadas em dados proprietários. Casos beta reportam ganhos entre 40% e 60% face a estratégias como fine-tuning ou RAG.A batalha pelos chips: Amazon revela estar a usar mais de 1 milhão de chips Trainium2 para construir e operar o modelo Claude — uma ameaça direta à dependência do sector em relação à Nvidia (com Microsoft e Oracle no radar como proxies para analisar o lado infra).Apple a reorganizar a sua divisão de IA, após a saída anunciada de John Giannandrea. Entra Amar Subramanya (ex-Gemini e Microsoft), mas persistem queixas sobre limitações estruturais: cultura de privacidade que restringe acesso a dados, orçamento reduzido de compute e frustração de investigadores.Cursor em ascensão meteórica: de 100 milhões para 1 mil milhão em vendas anualizadas num ano, com a pergunta existencial do momento: o futuro está nos builders dos modelos (OpenAI, Anthropic, DeepSeek) ou nas plataformas que operam por cima (Cursor, DevTools, AI IDEs)?Extras e ângulos para explorar:Estamos a assistir à commoditização dos LLMs?Modelos open-source baratos (ex.: DeepSeek) vs. plataformas proprietárias de produtividade developer-first.Cloud + chips + agentes como a nova tríade estratégica.A tensão entre privacidade, dados e compute no contexto Apple.Links:Anthropic adquire Bun / Claude Code revenuehttps://uk.investing.com/news/company-news/anthropic-acquires-bun-as-claude-code-hits-1b-revenue-milestone-93CH-4397671OpenAI “Code Red” / pressão competitivahttps://www.wsj.com/tech/ai/openais-altman-declares-code-red-to-improve-chatgpt-as-google-threatens-ai-lead-7faf5ea6AWS agentes & Nova Forgehttps://www.wsj.com/articles/amazon-releases-ai-agents-it-says-can-work-for-days-at-a-time-79c82902Chips AWS / ameaça à Nvidiahttps://www.wsj.com/tech/ai/amazons-custom-chips-pose-another-threat-to-nvidia-8aa19f5bApple reorganiza IAhttps://www.wsj.com/tech/ai/apple-to-revamp-ai-team-after-announcing-top-execs-departure-6f140167Cursor — hype, crescimento e dúvidashttps://www.wsj.com/tech/ai/millions-of-coders-love-this-ai-startup-can-it-last-45b72441

In this episode, we kick off our new series on technology and tools by diving headfirst into the buzz (and occasional chaos) surrounding AI. From echoey mics to echo chambers of bad RFPs, we talk about the real-world applications, risks, and etiquette of using AI in business. Scott shares hard-won wisdom from the trenches of proposal hell, while Andy questions whether AI wrote that overly nice email you just got. We break down how to use AI responsibly, why business accounts matter, and the importance of keeping your human voice in a machine-assisted world. Come for the tech talk, stay for the rants.

Vincent D. Warmerdam from Marimo shares how they grew their YouTube channel for their Python notebook, using regular Shorts to reach thousands of new viewers each week. He talks about the importance of being genuinely excited about what you're building and how consistent, authentic content can help both founders and creators connect with their audience. He gives practical advice and real-world insights for anyone interested in DevRel or growing a DevTool channel.This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs.Links:   •  Vincent's blog   •  Vincent's X   •  Marimo

Rik Haandrikman talks about sales incentives and growth at RevenueCat, and their creative approach to conferences. He explains why their sales team focuses on helping customers evaluate the product in their own way, how aligning incentives shapes company culture and how they make the most out of rare, compelling events.This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs. Links:   •  RevenueCat jobs   •  Rik's article   •  Rik's X   •  RevenueCat's X

The episode features Baseten CEO and cofounder Tuhin, who shares Baseten's journey from a small team in the pre-GenAI era to scaling rapidly and raising $150M in Series D funding. The discussion delves into building robust inference infrastructure for AI applications, navigating market shifts, and developing tools that prioritize speed, developer experience, and customer feedback loops.This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs.Links:   •  Baseten   •  Tuhin's Linkedin

In this episode, Angelo Saraceno from Railway shares his experience balancing the technical challenges of building a developer-focused product with the realities of enterprise sales. They discuss how understanding customer needs beyond just features is crucial to growing a startup sustainably. Whether you're a founder or developer, this conversation offers valuable insights into turning good products into successful businesses without losing sight of the bigger picture.This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs. Links:   •  Railway   •  Railway's blog   •  John McMahon's book   •  Angelo's Slack automation article   •  Angelo's website   •  Angelo's Linkedin

Episode 147: In this episode of Critical Thinking - Bug Bounty Podcast we're talking tips and tricks that help us in hacking that we really should've learned sooner.Follow us on twitter at: https://x.com/ctbbpodcastGot any ideas and suggestions? Feel free to send us any feedback here: info@criticalthinkingpodcast.ioShoutout to YTCracker for the awesome intro music!====== Links ======Follow your hosts Rhynorater, rez0 and gr3pme on X: https://x.com/Rhynoraterhttps://x.com/rez0__https://x.com/gr3pme====== Ways to Support CTBBPodcast ======Hop on the CTBB Discord at https://ctbb.show/discord!We also do Discord subs at $25, $10, and $5 - premium subscribers get access to private masterclasses, exploits, tools, scripts, un-redacted bug reports, etc.You can also find some hacker swag at https://ctbb.show/merch!Today's Sponsor: ThreatLocker. Check out ThreatLocker Network Controlhttps://www.criticalthinkingpodcast.io/tl-nc====== This Week in Bug Bounty ======Netscaler's new programhttps://hackerone.com/netscaler_public_program?type=teamThe ultimate Bug Bounty guide to HTTP request smuggling vulnerabilitieshttps://www.yeswehack.com/learn-bug-bounty/http-request-smuggling-guide-vulnerabilitiesHackers now have 2 Request-a-Responsehttps://docs.bugcrowd.com/changelog/researchers/request-a-response-researcher/Evan Connelly Spotlighthttps://www.bugcrowd.com/blog/hacker-spotlight-evan-connelly/Epic Games Jobs OpeningsJobs.ctbb.show====== Timestamps ======(00:00:00) Introduction(00:09:23) Command Palette, Auto-decoding, & Evenbetter(00:17:28) Chrome Devtools Edit as html & Raycast(00:33:23) ffuf -request flag(00:41:33) JXScout(00:48:55) Conditional Breakpoints in Devtools & Lightning round tips

Guy Zerega led sales and marketing at Stack Overflow, where he once hired me.Now he leads sales at Cyborg - they offer end-to-end encrypted inference data. This is a 101 on what matters in sales; especially to developers.This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs.Links:    • Guy's Linkedin   • Guy's new startup, Cyborg 

This months panel dives into Remix v3 without React, exploring its DIY VDOM framework and manual reactivity approach. We discuss the latest React Foundation governance changes and what React 19.2 brings, from the Activity component to useEffectEvent and server streaming support. The conversation also covers how the proposed H-1B $100,000 fee could affect tech hiring, thoughts on Firefox, the Perplexity and Washington Post paywall, and a spicy Tailwind vs CSS debate. Links Paige Niedringhaus Website: https://www.paigeniedringhaus.com X: https://x.com/pniedri GitHub: https://github.com/paigen11 TJ Van Toll Website: https://www.tjvantoll.com X: https://x.com/tjvantoll GitHub: https://github.com/tjvantoll LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tjvantoll Jack Herrington Website: https://jackherrington.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6vRUjYqDuoUsYsku86Lrsw X: twitter.com/jherr Github: github.com/jherr Noel Minchow LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/noel-minchow Resources Remix v3 Dumps React for Pure Web Standards: The JS Rebellion That's Freeing Devs from Framework Hell!: https://bybowu.com/article/remix-v3-dumps-react-for-pure-web-standards-the-js-rebellion-thats-freeing-devs-from-framework-hell Remix Jam 2025 Recap: https://remix.run/blog/remix-jam-2025-recap Wake up, Remix!: https://remix.run/blog/wake-up-remix Introducing the React Foundation: https://react.dev/blog/2025/10/07/introducing-the-react-foundation useEffectEvent: https://react.dev/blog/2025/10/01/react-19-2#use-effect-event Trump's $100,000 H-1B visa shock: https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/ce3yy58lj79o We want to hear from you! How did you find us? Did you see us on Twitter? In a newsletter? Or maybe we were recommended by a friend? Fill out our listener survey (https://t.co/oKVAEXipxu)! https://t.co/oKVAEXipxu Let us know by sending an email to our producer, Elizabeth, at elizabeth.becz@logrocket.com (mailto:elizabeth.becz@logrocket.com), or tweet at us at PodRocketPod (https://twitter.com/PodRocketpod). Check out our newsletter (https://blog.logrocket.com/the-replay-newsletter/)! https://blog.logrocket.com/the-replay-newsletter/ Follow us. Get free stickers. Follow us on Apple Podcasts, fill out this form (https://podrocket.logrocket.com/get-podrocket-stickers), and we'll send you free PodRocket stickers! What does LogRocket do? LogRocket provides AI-first session replay and analytics that surfaces the UX and technical issues impacting user experiences. Start understanding where your users are struggling by trying it for free at LogRocket.com. Try LogRocket for free today. (https://logrocket.com/signup/?pdr) Chapters 0:00 Intro 1:10 Remix v3 Breaks from React 4:40 Manual Reactivity Debate 7:45 Docs, Demos, and Developer Confusion 9:00 Framework Future and Web Standards 13:00 Shopify and Remix 14:00 React 19.2 + Foundation Shift 17:00 New React Features Discussion 20:00 React's Backward Compatibility Wins 21:00 Why Meta Let Go of React 27:00 The $100K Visa Shock 32:00 Global Impact and Legal Fallout 36:00 What Companies Should Do Next 38:00 Hot Takes Begin 39:00 The Witcher 4 Trailer Debate 40:00 Firefox vs Chrome 43:00 Perplexity & Washington Post Drama 45:00 Dev Tools, Paywalls, and Browsers 46:00 Paige vs Tailwind 48:00 AI Writing Bad CSS 49:00 Outro Special Guest: Jack Herrington.

Victor, VP of Marketing at Strapi, walks us through how AI can be used in content creation—what tools work, what to watch out for, and how you can try some of these techniques yourself. This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs.Links:   •  Victor's X   •  Victor's Linkedin   •  Strapi   •  GrowthX   •  Kapa   •  Octolens   •  Semrush

This week's episode dives into all the major announcements from React Conf 2025—from the upcoming changes to React Native DevTools and React Foundation, to long-awaited features like CSS support and Hermes V1. Plus, I share updates on my latest projects, including the release of my Pocket Clone and progress on the Wolt Clone.⚛️ React Native Radar:

Ben Dicken is a developer educator at PlanetScale, he's an incredible writer and teacher, who's made some amazing technical articles that developers actually love reading. We get into his reasons for working so hard on these articles, his process, and how he makes content that genuinely helps engineers understand complex ideas.This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs.Links:   •  Ben's X   •  B-trees and database indexes article   •  IO devices and latency article

In this episode, we explore Adam Frankl's concept of a Technical Advisory Board, and how it helps DevTools founders learn directly from potential users. I share personal experience organizing one-on-one interviews to find out real customer problems and gives tips for recruiting members. We explore how to set up the meetings, analyse feedback, and get the most value from the process.This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs.Links:   •  The first tab call   •  How to recruit TAB members   •  After the first set of TAB calls   •  Adam's Linkedin   •  Adam's book

What happens when AI stops being a product and starts being a platform?With OpenAI's latest Dev Day changing the game, we might find out sooner rather than later. In this episode, Chris and Yaniv explore OpenAI's Dev Day and the huge announcements made (including the Sora 2 launch), as well as their apparent transformation from product to platform. In other tech news, the guys dive into Anthropic's open-source counterpunch with Claude's Agent SDK, along with Apple's controversial censorship call - all while analyzing what all of this means for startup founders building in the AI era.In this episode, you will:Understand how SDK, OpenAI's new ChatGPT App, turns AI into a full developer ecosystemLearn about “platform risk”,and how founders can avoid being crushed by itCompare OpenAI's walled-garden strategy to Anthropic's open, Unix-inspired approachExamine the launch of Sora, OpenAI's new AI video social network, and why it mattersDebate whether large tech companies can ever succeed in building new social platformsAnalyze Apple's ICE Block takedown and what it says about censorship in curated ecosystemsThe Pact Honor the Startup Podcast Pact! If you have listened to TSP and gotten value from it, please:Follow, rate, and review us in your listening appSubscribe to the TSP Mailing List to gain access to exclusive newsletter-only content and early access to information on upcoming episodes: https://thestartuppodcast.beehiiv.com/subscribe Secure your official TSP merchandise at https://shop.tsp.show/  Follow us here on YouTube for full-video episodes: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNjm1MTdjysRRV07fSf0yGg Give us a public shout-out on LinkedIn or anywhere you have a social media followingKey linksGet your question in for our next Q&A episode: https://forms.gle/NZzgNWVLiFmwvFA2A The Startup Podcast website: https://www.tsp.show/episodes/Learn more about Chris and YanivWork 1:1 with Chris: http://chrissaad.com/advisory/  Follow Chris on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chrissaad/  Follow Yaniv on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ybernstein/Producer: Justin McArthur https://www.linkedin.com/in/justin-mcarthurIntro Voice: Jeremiah Owyang https://web-strategist.com/

Anthropic dropped a bunch of good Claude Code updates. There's a new a native VS Code extension, a v2 of the terminal version of Claude, code checkpoints, and it's all powered by Sonnet 4.5, Anthropic's best coding model yet.On top of Claude's glow up, the Google Chrome team launched a Chrome DevTools MCP. AI coding assistants will be able to debug web pages directly in a Chrome browser, including using DevTools to review network requests, console output and page structure, simulate user interactions, and even automate performance audits.In a poorly planned move, the CEO of Vercel tweeted a picture of himself meeting with the controversial Israeli Prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu. This sparked a massive online backlash, some Vercel employees quit, and many customers are leaving the hosting site and vowing to stop using Next.js, as well. Timestamps:00:46 - Claude Sonnet and Claude Code updates7:55 - Chrome DevTools MCP13:50 - Vercel Drama19:03 - State of JS survey is open20:21 - GitHub's plan to make npm more secure25:30 - Meta builds data center the size of 70 football fields29:04 - What's making us happyLinks:Paige - Chrome DevTools MCPJack - Vercel's in hot water after a selfie with Benjamin NetanyahuTJ - Claude Code levels upState of JS survey is openGitHub's got a plan to make npm more secureMeta builds AI data center the size of 70 football fieldsPaige - Star Trek: Strange New Worlds season 3Jack - reactnorway.comThanks as always to our sponsor, the Blue Collar Coder channel on YouTube. You can join us in our Discord channel, explore our website and reach us via email, or talk to us on X, Bluesky, or YouTube.Front-end Fire websiteBlue Collar Coder on YouTubeBlue Collar Coder on DiscordReach out via emailTweet at us on X @front_end_fireFollow us on Bluesky @front-end-fire.comSubscribe to our YouTube channel @Front-EndFirePodcast

Matt Carey from AI Demo Days, shares his experience of organizing developer events in London and San Fransisco. He discusses the real costs involved and how creating fun, community-driven events makes all the difference - plus a spicy take on Hackathons!This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs.Links:   •  AI Demo Days   •  Matt Carey's links

Gitpod has rebranded to Ona and shifted its focus to building AI tools for enterprise teams. This episode digs into why they made the leap, how they're standing out in a crowded AI space, and what it's been like rethinking developer workflows from the ground up. We talk about dev environments, differentiating in the AI space, forward-deployed engineers and more. This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs.Links:   •  Ona   •  Christian's X   •  Matthew's X

Creating docs that actually work means knowing what to write, how to write it, and where it belongs. In this episode, we break down the diataxis documentation framework—a simple but powerful system that splits docs into four clear types: tutorials, how-to guides, explanations, and reference. We look at examples of tools that have implemented diataxis to write their documentation with clarity and purpose.This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs.Links:   •  Diataxis   •  Sequin   •  Layercode   •  Logdy

Karen from Composio shares how developers are using MCP to connect tools like Slack, Notion, and Gmail with AI agents, growing from nearly zero to 100,000 users in 6 months. They capitalized on key moments when new AI tools, such as Grok versions and Claude releases, came out, creating examples and demos that resonated strongly across social media and got them retweeted by Elon Musk. Hear how the team learns to use these tools better over time, helping each new release work smarter than the last.This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs.Links:   •  Composio    •  Composio's X   •  Karan's X   •  Launch Video

En este episodio de DevTalles repasamos las novedades del Angular Summer Update 2025, donde el equipo de Angular presentó mejoras clave como el soporte estable para aplicaciones sin Zone.js, nuevas formas de trabajar con animaciones más simples, optimizaciones en las plantillas y herramientas pensadas para integrarse con la inteligencia artificial. Además, DevTools ahora permite visualizar señales y rutas de forma más clara, se añadieron utilidades al test harness, y hasta el componente Mat Menu puede usarse como menú contextual. Todo esto apunta a un Angular más ligero, moderno y preparado para el futuro.https://blog.angular.dev/angular-summer-update-2025-1987592a0b42

Lee Robinson helped Vercel grow to $200M+ in ARR and scaled the Next.js community to over 1.3 million active developers. I dive into his blog posts to uncover valuable insights and lessons about how he achieved this success, covering topics like docs, community building, developer education, marketing, and product development.This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs.Links:   •  Lee Robinson's blog   •  Lee Robinson's X   •  Peter Yang's interview   •  swyx's interview   •  Gonto on Scaling DevTools   •  Developer Marketing CommunityP.s. this is a new style of episode, let me know what you think. 

Welcome back to another episode of the EUVC Podcast, where we gather Europe's venture family to share the stories, insights, and lessons that drive our ecosystem forward. Today's conversation takes us on a global journey from Croatia to San Francisco to uncover how one founder caught lightning in a bottle and is now racing to harness it.Our guest: Ivan Burazin, founder of Daytona. With a career spanning Toronto, Croatia, Infobip, Shift Conference, and now Daytona, Ivan brings a rare, global perspective on how Europe can lead in DevTools and AI infrastructure. Alongside him, our dear friend Enis Hulli from E2VC joins to spotlight Daytona's story, the lessons from its dramatic pivot, and what it means for founders and investors navigating this new AI wave.Ivan has spent two decades at the intersection of infrastructure and developer communities. From racking servers in the early 2000s to launching one of the first browser-based IDEs in 2009 to scaling the Shift Conference to thousands of attendees, his career has consistently circled around enabling developers.Daytona's first act was a cloud IDE provider for enterprises — “one-click setup for secure developer environments.” With Fortune 500 customers onboard, revenue flowing, and a healthy pipeline, Daytona 1.0 showed promise. But something was missing.Six months ago, Ivan and his team made a bold decision to pivot. Daytona 2.0 is no longer about provisioning dev environments for humans — it's about powering AI agents with the computers they need.“Agents are not computers themselves. They need access to computers to run browsers, clone repos, analyze data. Daytona gives them that — an isolated sandbox with machine-native interfaces built for agents.” – IvanThe differences between human and agent runtimes turned out to be massive:Humans tolerate 30 seconds of spin-up; agents need milliseconds.Humans solve problems sequentially; agents branch into parallel “multiverse” solutions.Humans parse terminal output; agents require clean APIs.By recognizing this, Daytona carved out a new category: the computer for agents.The pivot coincided with a deliberate move to San Francisco. Ivan recalls how Figma embedded with designers at Airbnb, or how Twilio found adoption among early Valley startups. To own mindshare in a new category, location mattered.“From San Francisco outwards, adoption flows naturally. From Europe inwards, it's like pushing uphill.” – IvanSo Daytona went all-in: presence at AI meetups, team members flying in and out, and early product evangelism on the ground.HAfter the pivot, Daytona saw extraordinary pull from the market:Customer conversations ended with “send me the API key”.Infrastructure demand showed power-law dynamics: just a handful of fast-growing customers could drive scale.Instead of polished decks, Ivan shared raw revenue dashboards with authenticity.The momentum was immediate and tangible.Ivan admits he hadn't explicitly asked permission to pivot. He hinted at it in updates, tested the idea with a hackathon, and only later informed his cap table. The response? Overwhelmingly positive.“Almost half the angels replied. Go f***ing go. Let's go. I should've told them sooner.” – IvanEnis highlights this as a key distinction: experienced angels with broad portfolios encourage bold swings, while less diversified angels may fear the risk.Catching lightning is one thing. Harnessing it is another. Ivan's current focus:Hiring deliberately: keeping the team small and ownership-driven.White-glove onboarding: every serious customer gets a Slack channel with the whole team.Balancing speed and reliability: ship daily, but solve today's scale problems without over-engineering.Enis introduces a new term: seed-strapping — raising a seed, skipping A and B, and scaling straight to unicorn status.Ivan is cautious. Infra is capital-intensive, and while Daytona could raise a Series A today, he's committed to doing it on his terms.

Web development is constantly evolving, and so are the tools we use to build. In this episode, Amy and Brad chat with the organizers of Squiggle Conf about the future of web dev tooling, how conferences shape the developer experience, and why community matters just as much as code.Chapters0:00 - Intro0:34 - Meet the Guests: Squiggle Conf OrganizersSquiggle Conf1:19 - What Makes Squiggle Conf Unique3:19 - Tooling and Developer Experience3:30 - Penguins, IMAX, and the Conference Venue4:18 - Who Should Attend Squiggle Conf5:31 - How Talks Are Selected and Curated6:51 - Social and Community Aspects of the Conference12:19 - Behind the Scenes of Organizing a Conference17:46 - Lessons Learned from Running Events23:30 - The Role of Tooling in Modern Development27:21 - Browser-Based Tools and Their Impact28:51 - Shoutout to Astro and Other FrameworksAstroStarlight - Astro's template for documentation33:51 - Comparing Different Conference Experiences38:55 - Building Momentum in the Developer Community40:45 - Looking Ahead: The Future of Squiggle Conf42:02 - Final Thoughts from the Organizers43:43 - Picks and PlugsAre the Types Wrong? — a package & CLI tool by Andrew Branch from the TypeScript teamThe Harry Potter movie seriesCloudflareOne Switch - Mac Menu Bar AppRedwoodSDK

Carter Rabasa, head of DevRel at Langflow, talks about organizing and participating in hackathons, how these events enable developers to break free from routine work, and how they can help accelerate tool development.This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs.Links:   •  Carter's X   •  Carter's LinkedIn   •  Cascadia AI Hackathon (and Luma)   •  AI Tinkerers   •  Bolt Virtual Hackathon 

Rita Kozlov is the VP of Developers and AI at Cloudflare. We talk about how Cloudflare focuses on building disruptive, efficient technologies like their Workers platform to gain long-term competitive advantages. They use their own developer platform to ship fast, and hire people who deeply care, with a culture of curiosity and transparency that drives continuous innovation.This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs. Links:Rita's X Rita's LinkedInCloudflareswyx article on cloudflare Stratechery article on Cloudflare's disruption 

You just can't keep TanStack out of the news for more than a few weeks before a new product appears. This week, it's TanStack Devtools, which provides a centralized devtools panel of all the Tanstack libraries for streamlined DX and custom devtools support.The State of CSS 2025 survey results are in, and highlights include: devs love the new `:has()` feature, Tailwind CSS continues to be the most popular CSS framework, and over 60% of respondents are still using Sass or SCSS in their web apps.Continuing the CSS topics, Panda CSS, a CSS-in-JS library that debuted in 2023, just hit v1. Panda gained traction by being a CSS-in-JS library built for the server-first era (meaning RSC support), and it adds new features like static analysis, type safety, and support for modern CSS like cascade layers, JSX style props, and a `createStyleContext` API for cross-framework design systems.Timestamps:0:56 - TanStack Devtools6:28 - State of CSS 2025 survey results15:23 - Panda CSS v123:19 - Perplexity wants to buy Chrome from Google25:52 - Google Gemini is having a mental breakdown30:50 - Bolt.new unveils Bolt Cloud35:14 - The dialog element's closedby attribute39:20 - What's making us happyLinks:Paige - Panda CSS v1 Jack - TanStack DevtoolsTJ - State of CSS 2025 survey resultsPerplexity wants to buy Chrome from GoogleGoogle Gemini's having a mental breakdownBolt.new unveils Bolt CloudThe dialog element's `closedby` attributePaige - Express VPNJack - A Psalm for the Wild Built bookTJ - The Retrievals podcast and The Savannah Bananas baseball teamThanks as always to our sponsor, the Blue Collar Coder channel on YouTube. You can join us in our Discord channel, explore our website and reach us via email, or talk to us on X, Bluesky, or YouTube.Front-end Fire websiteBlue Collar Coder on YouTubeBlue Collar Coder on DiscordReach out via emailTweet at us on X @front_end_fireFollow us on Bluesky @front-end-fire.comSubscribe to our YouTube channel @Front-EndFirePodcast

In this episode of JavaScript Jabber, we sit down with Vinicius Dallacqua, a seasoned software engineer with a passion for performance and developer tooling. Vinicius shares his journey from coding in central Brazil with limited connectivity to building cutting-edge tools like PerfLab and PerfAgent. We dive into the intersection of AI and DevTools, exploring how artificial intelligence is transforming performance debugging, web development workflows, and even the future of browsers.We also tackle the big questions: How do developers avoid bias when building in high-performance environments? What role will agentic browsers play in the evolution of the web? And how can AI-powered DevTools lower the barrier for developers intimidated by performance profiling? If you're curious about the future of frontend performance, DevTools, and AI-driven development, this conversation is packed with insights.Links & ResourcesPerfLab – Performance tooling platformPerfAgent – AI-powered DevTools assistantVinicius Dallacqua on X (Twitter)Paul Kinlan's AI Focus – Essays on AI and the webPerfNow Conference – Leading performance conference in AmsterdamBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/javascript-jabber--6102064/support.

Matt Palmer from Replit shares how the company scaled to $100M in ARR from ~$10M in under a year. We talk about the importance of video for teaching the non-linear process of working with AI, the challenge of rewriting documentation for a broader audience using the Diátaxis framework, and how they support a diverse community of users navigating this new AI-driven development landscape.This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs. Links:ReplitReplit Agent documentationDiátaxis documentation frameworkMatt's YouTubeMatt's XReplit's Youtube

Zach Lloyd, CEO and founder of Warp, joins The Tech Trek to unpack what it really takes to build tools that transform the developer experience. From rethinking the terminal to balancing product focus with user growth, Zach shares hard-earned lessons from scaling products that developers actually want to use. This is a conversation about building with empathy, understanding workflows, and making deliberate trade-offs that move the needle.Key Takeaways• Why deep focus on the developer workflow leads to products that stick• The importance of balancing big-picture vision with small, iterative improvements• How to make trade-offs between growth experiments and core product quality• Why some of the most powerful product ideas come from rethinking “old” tools• The role of design and speed in shaping developer adoptionTimestamped Highlights[03:15] The inspiration behind Warp and why the terminal needed rethinking[09:42] Balancing user requests with long-term product vision[14:10] How small quality-of-life improvements can have outsized impact[21:55] Deciding when to invest in growth versus core product work[28:30] Lessons from building for an audience of highly opinionated users[36:05] Why the future of dev tools will blend speed, design, and collaborationQuote of the Episode“The best products come from understanding the real workflow pain and then removing it in a way that feels almost invisible to the user.”Resources MentionedWarp: https://www.warp.devIf you enjoyed this conversation, follow The Tech Trek on your favorite podcast platform and connect with me on LinkedIn for more insights from the leaders shaping the future of technology.

Logan Kilpatrick shares how DeepMind's organizational changes helped their resurgance in AI. What needs to happen to reach 100m developers. And why the next six months are more exciting than ever.This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs. Links:Google DeepMind  Logan Kilpatrick Logan Kilpatrick podcast NotebookLM Gemini CLI Veo 

Sam Lambert is the CEO of PlanetScale - a cloud database provider.Sam shares:- Why dropping the free tier was one of PlanetScale's best decisions. But is not for every startup.- People solving serious problems appreciate serious content and if you can create meaningful content, that's a big advantage.- CEOs should be transparent and collaborative but assertive. Don't let your company die while enacting someone else's decision - Express hard-to-convey-benefits via your customers' experiencesThis episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs. Links:- Sam's Twitter- Sam's LinkedIn - PlanetScale - PlanetScale Postgres - Caching blog post - Ted Nyman - Snowflake - Vitess 

Sam Bhagwat is the CEO of Mastra - a typescript AI agents framework. Sam is also the cofounder of Gatsby, the popular React framework that was acquired by Netlfiy. Sam shares what he learned building Gatsby and how they're applying those lessons to Mastra. Why they're building in TypeScript, not Python. Why 20% of their users are in Japan. And why they're distributing 1,500 physical books per week on AI agents. This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs. Links:- Mastra - Sam Bhagwat  - Gatsby  - Principles of Building AI Agents 

In this episode of Founded & Funded, Madrona Partner Vivek Ramaswami sits down with Jared Palmer — designer, developer, and founder of Turborepo (acquired by Vercel), and former VP of AI at Vercel. Jared walks through his unique path from Goldman Sachs to Vercel, and how he combined finance, design, and engineering to create beloved developer tools like Formik, TSDX, and Turborepo, and v0. The two dive deep into: Why vertical integration is the future of AI-native dev platforms The founding and launch of Vercel's v0.dev How Vercel is positioning for a world with 700M code-generators, not just 28M developers What makes teams and products move fast Why “text-to-app” will soon become “text-to-business” Whether you're a founder building dev tools, a product leader thinking about AI-native apps, or a developer curious about the future of your craft — this episode is packed with lessons and foresight. Subscribe and listen now! Transcript: https://bit.ly/4kQWVig Chapters:  (00:00) Introduction (01:40) Jared Palmer's Early Career in Finance (04:40) Transition to Design and Freelancing (07:12) Building a Career in Open Source (11:46) Creating TurboRepo (13:47) Joining Vercel (15:27) Adjusting to Corporate Life (17:37) The Power of Transparency in Teams (17:50) Building a Thriving Team Environment (19:08) Origins of v0 (19:29) Early Development and Challenges (21:38) Key Innovations and Prototypes (22:58) Launch and Rapid Growth (25:32) Navigating a Competitive Landscape (30:02) Future of AI and Software Development

This is the first time I'm turning the mic around. This is the story of StreamPot. A DevTool I launched about a year ago.It was just acquired by ittybit so I thought I'd bring ittybit's founder Paul on to basically interview me about what went right and what went wrong.Hopefully you enjoy learning a bit more about the guy usually asking the questions.This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs. Links:- Jack Bridger- StreamPot - StreamPot GitHub- Announcement  - Paul Anthony Williams - ittybit- FFmpeg  - Hetzner

Jake Cooper is the Founder of Railway.This conversation explores how AI accelerates the need for strong backend infrastructure, when to build vs buy in AI software, and why there are only two moats: solving hard problems and doing hard things.We also unpack Railway's bold product bets, like enabling creators to earn revenue with backend templates, building their own data centers, and not building their own AI models.Jake also talks about their four week new hire onboarding, how they build a problem roadmap, why operators should be managers, and why you should almost never work weekends.Thank you to Angelo Saraceno @ Railway and Erica Brescia Bacon @ Redpoint for help brainstorming topics for the conversation.Thanks to Ramp for supporting this episode. It's the corporate card and expense management platform used by over 40,000 companies, like Shopify, CBRE and Stripe. Time is money. Save both with Ramp. Get your $250 here.Timestamps:(3:33) Solving the hardest problems in dev tools(8:16) Starting with the hardest thing(11:18) How AI accelerated the need for Railway(12:50) Importance of backend in AI-native software(16:52) Jake's angel fundraise strategy(20:51) Resisting AI for so long(25:32) Using AI to get leverage(29:57) Build vs buy in AI software(33:22) When Jake knew Railway was working(34:27) Creating infrastructure templates(38:04) Building data centers and a cloud service(40:27) Two moats: Hard problems and hard things(46:25) Hitting 8-figures in revenue(48:47) Railway's four week onboarding(54:25) Building a problem roadmap(56:16) You can't set your own culture(1:01:58) Railway's viral “How We Work” post(1:08:39) Using Discord instead of Slack(1:11:25) How hypergrowth companies mess up org design(1:14:03) Why you shouldn't work weekends(1:19:45) Not betting big on AI models(1:21:53) Lessons from Zuck, Martin ScorseseReferencedRailwayCareers at RailwayThe Inward Draw of CapitalismHow We Work Volume 1Volume 2Volume 3Volume 4Follow JakeTwitterLinkedInSubstackFollow TurnerTwitterLinkedInSubscribe to my newsletter to get every episode + the transcript in your inbox every week.

Paul Copplestone is the CEO of Supabase, the Postgres development platform. He talks about the discipline needed to cross the enterprise chasm without isolating your original community. This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs. Links:- Paul's LinkedIn - Paul's X - Paul's website- Supabase - Enterprise Sales vs Product-led Growth - Friction logs - Ant Wilson - Multigres: Vitess for Postgres 

Quinn Favret is the founder of Tavus. They do AI video research and products. They saved a Scaling DevTools episodes with their lipsync feature. This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs. https://workos.com/Links:- Tavus - Tavus lipsync API - Quinn Favret - Scaling DevTools episode saved by Tavus 

Mark Fussell is the CEO of Diagrid, a developer platform that provides tools and services for building cloud native applications. They've raised $24.2M from Amplify and Norwest. He is also the co-creator of Dapr, an open source tool used by 40,000 companies. Mark's favorite books: - Crossing the Chasm (Author: Geoffrey A. Moore)- Good to Great (Author: Jim Collins)- The Dispossessed (Author: Ursula K. Le Guin) (00:01) Opening and Introduction(00:09) The Origins of Dapr: Solving Developer Pain(01:53) Why Launch Diagrid After Building Dapr at Microsoft(03:36) Why Dapr Gained Traction Among Developers(05:30) Open Source Commercialization: What to Charge For(07:51) When Do Companies Turn to Diagrid for Help?(09:53) Key Features: PubSub, Workflow, and Catalyst(11:48) North Star Metrics and Innovation Philosophy(13:17) Pricing Strategy for Infra and Dev Tools(15:28) Competing Against Hyperscalers Like AWS & Azure(17:32) Who Diagrid Competes With and Role of Platform Engineering(19:29) The Agentic Shift in Microservices(21:28) How AI Is Changing Microservices Design(22:59) What's Coming Next at Diagrid: Roadmap and AI Features(24:51) Lessons from the First Five Customers(26:59) Rapid Fire Round--------Where to find Mark Fussell: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mfussell/--------Where to find Prateek Joshi: Newsletter: https://prateekjoshi.substack.com Website: https://prateekj.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/prateek-joshi-infinite X: https://x.com/prateekvjoshi 

Andrew Filev is the founder of Zencoder. Zencoder is building AI coding agents. In this episode, we explore the evolution from simple code completion AI to more sophisticated software engineering agents. While tools like GitHub Copilot revolutionized code suggestions, the next frontier involves AI agents that can handle complex engineering tasks and collaborate with each other through emerging protocols.The discussion dives into agent-to-agent protocols, which enable AI systems to work together autonomously on software development tasks. This advancement suggests a future where AI agents could manage entire development workflows, from requirements gathering to testing and deployment. We also touch on the importance of using slower summer periods strategically - making it an ideal time for engineering teams to evaluate their tooling, processes, and prepare for upcoming development cycles.This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs. Links- Zencoder - Andrew Filev - Wrike- Powered by Claude- Vercel- Perplexity AI - Scale AI 

Dev Tools Guild launches its dev tool funding initiative. Coinbase launches Coinbase Payments. Ethereum developers add four more EIPs to Fusaka. And L2Beat implements its new classification framework. Read more: https://ethdaily.io/724 Disclaimer: Content is for informational purposes only, not endorsement or investment advice. The accuracy of information is not guaranteed.

Stack Overflow has long been the go-to platform for developers to learn, collaborate and solve coding challenges. In this Tech Disruptors episode, Bloomberg Intelligence senior analyst Sunil Rajgopal speaks with Stack Overflow CEO Prashanth Chandrasekar on how generative AI is reshaping developer workflows and platform strategy. They discuss the company's pivot toward enterprise use cases, including private knowledge sharing, agentic AI integration and data licensing. The conversation also explores major partnerships with AI and cloud providers and Stack Overflow's evolving role in a rapidly changing developer ecosystem.

Scott and Wes break down the state of web browsers in 2025, from the rise and fall of Arc and the fate of Firefox to hot takes on Opera GX, Raycast, and why power users might not be profitable. They compare rendering engines, rant about dev tools, and reveal what browser stats say about Syntax listeners. Show Notes 00:00 Welcome to Syntax! 01:37 Rendering Engines. 02:11 Arc Browser. 02:41 Microsoft Edge. 03:45 Why not Brave? 05:25 Brought to you by Sentry.io. 05:50 Google Manifest v2. 07:32 Opera. OperaGX. 10:13 Vivaldi. 11:23 The death of Arc Browser. 11:44 Dia? 14:43 No revenue from power-users. Letter to Arc Members. 15:38 Arc's transition to a new browser. 17:02 Browser companies need to lock users fast! 19:42 Gecko. 19:45 Firefox. 21:08 Zen. 22:38 Webkit. There Still Arent Any iPhone Browsers With Custom Engines 29:18 Wtf is Ladybird? 34:14 Usage statistics. StatCounter.com. 39:32 Dev Tools experience ranked. 42:06 Tab experience. 43:37 Containers and profiles. 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

News includes Hex 2.2.0 with the new :warnifoutdated option for keeping dependencies updated, Honeybadger's APM with built-in Elixir traces for major components, José Valim demonstrating Tidewave with Zed's AI coding agents, LiveDebugger v0.2.0 with DevTools integration and component highlighting, Dave Lucia's new Elixir "Lua" library for embedding Lua scripting, Paulo Valente's "handoff" library for distributed function graph execution, a PhD thesis on Elixir code smells becoming a finalist for a prestigious award, and more! Show Notes online - http://podcast.thinkingelixir.com/254 (http://podcast.thinkingelixir.com/254) Elixir Community News https://paraxial.io/ (https://paraxial.io/?utm_source=thinkingelixir&utm_medium=shownotes) – Paraxial.io is sponsoring today's show! Sign up for a free trial of Paraxial.io today and mention Thinking Elixir when you schedule a demo for a limited time offer. https://github.com/hexpm/hex/releases/tag/v2.2.0 (https://github.com/hexpm/hex/releases/tag/v2.2.0?utm_source=thinkingelixir&utm_medium=shownotes) – Hex releases 2.2.0 introducing the :warnifoutdated option to help keep dependencies updated. Taking a week off - no episode next week, but returning the following week. https://www.honeybadger.io/blog/elixir-performance-monitoring (https://www.honeybadger.io/blog/elixir-performance-monitoring?utm_source=thinkingelixir&utm_medium=shownotes) – Honeybadger now offers APM with built-in Elixir traces, including default dashboards for Ecto, Phoenix/LiveView, Oban, Absinthe, Finch, and Tesla. https://x.com/josevalim/status/1920062725394243640 (https://x.com/josevalim/status/1920062725394243640?utm_source=thinkingelixir&utm_medium=shownotes) – José Valim demonstrates Tidewave being used with Zed editor's AI coding agents. https://zed.dev/agentic (https://zed.dev/agentic?utm_source=thinkingelixir&utm_medium=shownotes) – Zed's agentic features used with Tidewave to code a pricing plan component. https://www.reddit.com/r/elixir/comments/1kgyfhb/livedebuggerv020is_out/ (https://www.reddit.com/r/elixir/comments/1kgyfhb/livedebugger_v020_is_out/?utm_source=thinkingelixir&utm_medium=shownotes) – LiveDebugger v0.2.0 released with Chrome DevTools extension, component highlighting, callback trace filtering, and dark mode. https://podcast.thinkingelixir.com/249 (https://podcast.thinkingelixir.com/249?utm_source=thinkingelixir&utm_medium=shownotes) – Previous podcast episode discussing LiveDebugger with Krzysztof. https://blog.swmansion.com/whats-new-in-livedebugger-v0-2-0-4543d3af5486 (https://blog.swmansion.com/whats-new-in-livedebugger-v0-2-0-4543d3af5486?utm_source=thinkingelixir&utm_medium=shownotes) – Blog post covering the new features in LiveDebugger v0.2.0. https://hexdocs.pm/luerl/readme.html (https://hexdocs.pm/luerl/readme.html?utm_source=thinkingelixir&utm_medium=shownotes) – Luerl v1.4.1 released with Hex docs - an implementation of Lua 5.3 in Erlang/OTP. https://github.com/rvirding/luerl (https://github.com/rvirding/luerl?utm_source=thinkingelixir&utm_medium=shownotes) – The GitHub repository for Luerl, which Dave Lucia worked on with Robert Virding. https://www.lua.org/about.html (https://www.lua.org/about.html?utm_source=thinkingelixir&utm_medium=shownotes) – Information about Lua, a lightweight, embeddable scripting language. https://bsky.app/profile/davelucia.com/post/3lozadtvqtc2m (https://bsky.app/profile/davelucia.com/post/3lozadtvqtc2m?utm_source=thinkingelixir&utm_medium=shownotes) – Dave Lucia's announcement of his new Elixir "Lua" library. https://davelucia.com/blog/lua-elixir (https://davelucia.com/blog/lua-elixir?utm_source=thinkingelixir&utm_medium=shownotes) – Blog post explaining Dave's new Elixir Lua library. https://github.com/tv-labs/lua (https://github.com/tv-labs/lua?utm_source=thinkingelixir&utm_medium=shownotes) – The GitHub repository for the new Elixir Lua library, providing an ergonomic interface to Luerl. https://hexdocs.pm/handoff/ (https://hexdocs.pm/handoff/?utm_source=thinkingelixir&utm_medium=shownotes) – Documentation for "handoff", a new Elixir library for distributed function graph execution. https://bsky.app/profile/polvalente.social/post/3louqxeegrs2u (https://bsky.app/profile/polvalente.social/post/3louqxeegrs2u?utm_source=thinkingelixir&utm_medium=shownotes) – Paulo Valente's announcement of the handoff library, which enables distributed Nx computations. https://github.com/polvalente/handoff (https://github.com/polvalente/handoff?utm_source=thinkingelixir&utm_medium=shownotes) – GitHub repository for the handoff library created by Paulo Valente and sponsored by TvLabs. https://bsky.app/profile/lucasvegi.bsky.social/post/3lke2pt2zws2e (https://bsky.app/profile/lucasvegi.bsky.social/post/3lke2pt2zws2e?utm_source=thinkingelixir&utm_medium=shownotes) – Lucas Vegi's PhD thesis "Code Smells and Refactorings for Elixir" is a finalist for the SBC Dissertation Award. https://hexdocs.pm/elixir/code-anti-patterns.html (https://hexdocs.pm/elixir/code-anti-patterns.html?utm_source=thinkingelixir&utm_medium=shownotes) – Elixir's code anti-patterns guide, a practical resource related to code smells and refactoring in Elixir. 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