Podcasts about Node

Episode Highlights[00:00:48] What Makes Software MaintainableDon explains why unnecessary complexity is the biggest barrier to maintainability, drawing on themes from A Philosophy of Software Design.[00:03:14] The Cost of Clever AbstractionsA real story from a Node.js API shows how an unused abstraction layer around MongoDB made everything harder without delivering value.[00:04:00] Shaping Teams and Developer ToolsDon describes the structure of the Search Craft engineering team and how the product grew out of recurring pain points in client projects.[00:06:36] Reducing Complexity Through SDK and Infra DesignWhy Search Craft intentionally limits configuration to keep setup fast and predictable.[00:08:33] Lessons From ConsultingRobby and Don compare consulting and product work, including how each environment shapes developers differently.[00:15:34] Inherited Software and Abandoned DependenciesDon shares the problems that crop up when community packages fall behind—especially in ecosystems like React Native.[00:18:00] Evaluating Third-Party LibrariesSignals Don looks for before adopting a dependency: adoption, update cadence, issue activity, and whether the library is “done.”[00:19:40] Designing Code That Remains UnderstandableWhy clear project structure and idiomatic naming matter more than cleverness.[00:20:29] RFCs as a Cultural AnchorHow Don's team uses RFCs to align on significant changes and avoid decision churn.[00:23:00] Documentation That Adds ContextDocumentation should explain why, not echo code. Don walks through how his team approaches this.[00:24:11] Type Systems and MaintainabilityHow Don's journey from PHP and JavaScript to TypeScript and Rust changed his approach to structure and communication.[00:27:05] Testing With TypesStable type contracts make tests cleaner and less ambiguous.[00:27:45] Building Trust in AI SystemsDon discusses repeatability, hallucinations, and why tools like MCP matter for grounding LLM behavior.[00:29:28] AI in Developer ToolsSearch Craft's MCP server lets developers talk to the platform conversationally instead of hunting through docs.[00:33:21] Improving Legacy Systems SlowlyThe Strangler pattern as a practical way to replace old systems one endpoint at a time.[00:34:11] Deep Work and Reducing Reactive NoiseDon encourages developers to carve out time for uninterrupted thinking rather than bouncing between notifications.[00:36:09] Measuring ProgressBuild times, test speeds, and coverage provide signals teams can use to track actual improvement.[00:38:24] Changing Opinions Over a CareerWhy Don eventually embraced TypeScript after originally writing it off.[00:39:15] Industry Trends and Repeating CyclesSPAs, server rendering, and the familiar pendulum swing in web architecture.[00:41:26] Experimentation and Team AutonomyHow POCs and side projects surface organically within Don's team.[00:44:42] Growing Skills Through Intentional GoalsSetting learning targets in 1:1s to support long-term developer growth.[00:47:19] Where to Find DonLinkedIn, Blue Sky, and his site: donmckinnon.dev.Resources MentionedA Philosophy of Software Design by John OusterhoutJohn Ousterhout's Maintainable.fm Interview (Episode 131)Search CraftElasticAlgoliaWordPress Plugin DirectoryRequest for Comments (RFC)Strangler Fig PatternC2 WikiModel Context Protocol (MCP)Glam AIAubrey/Maturin Series by Patrick O'BrianMaster and Commanderdonmckinnon.devThanks to Our Sponsor!Turn hours of debugging into just minutes! AppSignal is a performance monitoring and error-tracking tool designed for Ruby, Elixir, Python, Node.js, Javascript, and other frameworks.It offers six powerful features with one simple interface, providing developers with real-time insights into the performance and health of web applications.Keep your coding cool and error-free, one line at a time! Use the code maintainable to get a 10% discount for your first year. Check them out! Subscribe to Maintainable on:Apple PodcastsSpotifyOr search "Maintainable" wherever you stream your podcasts.Keep up to date with the Maintainable Podcast by joining the newsletter.

My back aches as I write this, but can you believe that 2007 was almost twenty years ago? That year the 45-nanometer process node first entered high volume production. It was a long time ago. But still, I thought it might be worth examining. In today's video, let us together lavishly break down the 45-nanometer process node. Gird your loins, folks. This is a big one.

My back aches as I write this, but can you believe that 2007 was almost twenty years ago? That year the 45-nanometer process node first entered high volume production. It was a long time ago. But still, I thought it might be worth examining. In today's video, let us together lavishly break down the 45-nanometer process node. Gird your loins, folks. This is a big one.

Hoje o papo é sobre Node.JS! Neste episódio, mergulhamos em um papo sobre aquele nome que está por trás de algumas das principais ferramentas utilizadas no mercado atualmente, inclusive quando o assunto é IA. Vem ver quem participou desse papo: André David, o host que fala de tecnologias que estão por todas as partes Vinny Neves, Líder de Front-End na Alura Juliana Amoasei, Desenvolvedora JavaScript e Instrutora da Alura Monica Craveiro, Desenvolvedora Back-End

The world's biggest open-source ecosystem - npm - faced its first self-spreading worm.They called it Shai Hulud.It didn't just infect one package. It infected developers themselves.When a maintainer got phished, the worm harvested credentials, hijacked tokens, and created new CI/CD workflows to keep spreading - automatically.No command-and-control. No manual uploads. Just a chain reaction across the npm registry.And while the world was busy shouting about “2.6 billion downloads affected,” this real threat was quietly exfiltrating GitHub, cloud, and npm secrets - right under everyone's nose.This isn't just another npm story.It's the first-ever self-replicating supply chain worm - and a wake-up call for every developer and security team building in the open.Watch host Rob Maas (Field CTO, ON2IT) and Yuri Wit (SOC Analyst, ON2IT) break down how it started, how it spread, and how to make sure your pipeline isn't the next one to go viral.(00:00) - Intro, welcome & what npm is (00:01) - Crypto drainer: how it worked, maintainer phish & real impact (00:05) - “Shai Hulud” worm: credential harvesting & package spread (00:07) - Hype vs reality: the “2.6 billion downloads” myth & media reaction (00:10) - Defenses: dependency strategy & CI/CD workflow alerts (00:14) - Secrets hygiene, OS targeting (Windows exit), end-user/EDR tips & takeaways Key Topics CoveredHow a maintainer phish and TOTP capture led to a crypto drainer in npm.Why Shai Hulud's credential harvesting + CI/CD persistence makes it high-impact.Practical defenses: pin/review dependencies, CI/CD change alerts, secret rotation, egress monitoring.What developers vs. end users can (and can't) do in supply-chain attacks.Got your attention? Subscribe to Threat Talks and turn on notifications for more content on the world's leading cyber threats and trends.Guest and Host Links: Rob Maas (Field CTO, ON2IT): https://www.linkedin.com/in/robmaas83/  Yuri Wit (SOC Analyst, ON2IT): https://www.linkedin.com/in/yuriwit/   Additional Resources Threat Talks: https://threat-talks.com/ ON2IT (Zero Trust as a Service): https://on2it.net/ AMS-IX: https://www.ams-ix.net/ams npm: https://www.npmjs.com/ Node.js: https://nodejs.org/ GitHub Docs: Actions & Workflows: https://docs.github.com/actions MetaMask: https://metamask.io/ OWASP Dependency Management: https://owasp.org/www-project-dependency-check/ SLSA Supply-chain Levels for Software Artifacts: https://slsa.dev/Click here to view the episode transcript.

Matthew Sigel is the Portfolio Manager of the VanEck Onchain Economy ETF ($NODE), one of the most forward-thinking institutional products in the crypto ecosystem. In this episode, we break down how major institutions are evaluating Bitcoin — from market structure and sentiment to what's driving recent price action. Matthew shares the three indicators he uses to gauge Bitcoin's direction, how he thinks about buying during volatility, and what he's watching in crypto-linked public equities. We also dig into the broader digital-asset landscape — from smart-contract platforms to stablecoins and where he sees the strongest long-term opportunities.======================Bitizenship gives Bitcoin-forward investors a fast, compliant path to EU residency. Our Bitcoin Dolce Visa lets you invest in a 100% Bitcoin-aligned startup and qualify for Italy's Golden Visa with one strategy. Claim your free strategy call at https://www.bitizenship.com/pomp.======================BitcoinIRA: Buy, sell, and swap 80+ cryptocurrencies in your retirement account. Take 3 minutes to open your account & get connected to a team of IRA specialists that will guide you through every step of the process. Go to https://bitcoinira.com/pomp/ to earn up to $1,000 in rewards.======================In this episode, Pomp spotlights easyBitcoin.app—the app that pays you 1% extra on recurring buys, 2% annual bitcoin rewards, and 4.5% APY on USD. Download it now for iOS or Android at https://easybitcoin.onelink.me/F1zP/klc4v1p8 and start earning today. Your capital is at risk. Crypto markets are highly volatile. This content is informational and not financial advice.======================Timestamps: 0:00 – Intro2:06 – How institutions are thinking about bitcoin right now6:10 – How to evaluate metrics in real time and key bitcoin price levels10:33 – Crypto-linked equities and why $NODE outperformed17:08 – What reverses the bitcoin miner downturn?23:41 – Evaluating companies holding bitcoin on balance sheet34:46 – Matthew's outlook on altcoins and bitcoin dominance39:43 – Inside $NODE: structure, allocation, and strategy

Referências do EpisódioSpiderLabs IDs New Banking Trojan Distributed Through WhatsApp WhatsApp compromise leads to Astaroth deploymentVídeo que fiz sobre o ataque no WhatsAppBeyond the Watering Hole: APT24's Pivot to Multi-Vector AttacksBlockchain and Node.js abused by Tsundere: an emerging botnetPlushDaemon compromises network devices for adversary-in-the-middle attacksАтаки разящей панды: APT31 сегодняSturnus: Mobile Banking Malware bypassing WhatsApp, Telegram and Signal EncryptionCISA warns Oracle Identity Manager RCE flaw is being actively exploitedRoteiro e apresentação: Carlos CabralEdição de áudio: Paulo Arruzzo Narração de encerramento: Bianca Garcia

In der heutigen Folge sprechen Thorsten und der neue Nodesignal Host Zetti mit Flashman und Ronin über den aktuellen Stand am Bitcoin Node Markt. Diese Folge ist ein Update zu der im Januar erschienenen Plebnode 3.0 Folge. Wir sprechen über unterschiedliche Node Implementierung und zeigen Alternativen auf. Im zweiten Teil der Folge führt uns Ronin in die Welt der selbst gehosteten KI Modelle ein. Er erklärt die Basics und zeigt auf, was mit welcher Hardware möglich ist und was nicht. Dabei kommt auch das Thema Stromverbrauch und Anschaffungskosten nicht zu kurz. Ein Deepdive über den aktuellen Stand der Technik.Von und mit: - Thorsten - Ronin(Shield of Satoshi) - Flashman - ZettizettlerProduziert und geschnitten: ThorstenHier könnt ihr uns eine Spende über Lightning da lassen: ⚡️nodesignal@getalby.comNeben dem Podcast findet ihr uns auch auf YouTubeFür Feedback und weitergehenden Diskussionen kommt gerne in die Telegramgruppe von Nodesignal und bewertet uns bei Spotify und Apple Podcasts, das hilft uns sehr. Folgt uns auch gerne bei Nostr:npub1n0devk3h2l3rx6vmt24a3lz4hsxp7j8rn3x44jkx6daj7j8jzc0q2u02cy und Twitter.Blockzeit: 923335Nodesignal-Talk – E247 – Pädagogisches Orangepilling mit ZettiNodesignal-Talk – E214 – PlebNode 3.0, mit Ronin und FlashmanRaspiBlitz ProjektStartOS Projektumbrel ProjektOllama ProjektLM Studio SuiteNostr Post von Thorsten zu der Einrichtung von OpenWebUI mit PPQMarks von Maple bei Citadel DispatchMatt Ahlborg von PPQ bei Citadel DispatchRonins Liste aus der FolgeTimestamps:(00:00:00) Intro(00:00:22) Einführung von Zetti und Vorschau(00:05:31) Begrüßung Gäste(00:07:44) Rückblick auf PlebNode 3.0 und aktuelle Entwicklungen(00:13:36) Erfahrungen mit verschiedenen Node-Setups(00:22:27) Probleme mit Start9 und Software-Updates(00:29:55) Umbrel vs. Start9: Ein Vergleich der Node-Lösungen(00:33:38) Backup-Strategien und Herausforderungen bei Nodes(00:40:27) Die Notwendigkeit einer 24/7 Node und alternative Ansätze(00:48:04) Einführung in KI und lokale Hosting-Optionen(00:55:30) Die Entstehung von Open Source KI-Modellen(00:59:01) Olamas und LM Studio: Desktop-Lösungen für KI(01:02:00) Parameter und Quantisierung in KI-Modellen(01:04:45) Hardware-Anforderungen für KI-Modelle(01:11:27) Praktische Anwendungen und Kosten von KI-Setups(01:17:07) Zukunftsausblick: KI für den Alltag(01:21:06) Marktentwicklung und Preisprognosen für KI-Technologie(01:31:11) Hardware-Empfehlungen für KI-Anwendungen(01:35:11) Kosteneffizienz und Nutzung von KI-Diensten(01:39:16) Zukunft der KI und private LLMs(01:44:08) Frage von Calso, wann sind private LLM's möglich?(01:50:47) Verabschiedung und Outro

In this episode, Gajus Kuizinas, co-founder and CTO of Contra, joins Aaron to talk about building the engineering world you want to live in, from strict runtime-validated SQL with Slonik to creating high-ownership engineering cultures. They dive into developer experience, runtime assertions, SafeQL, and even “Loom-driven development,” a powerful review process that lets teams move fast without breaking things.Follow Gajus:Twitter/X:  https://twitter.com/kuizinasSlonk: https://github.com/gajus/slonikScaling article: https://gajus.medium.com/lessons-learned-scaling-postgresql-database-to-1-2bn-records-month-edc5449b3067Follow Aaron:Twitter/X:  https://twitter.com/aarondfrancis Database School: https://databaseschool.comDatabase School YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@UCT3XN4RtcFhmrWl8tf_o49g  (Subscribe today)LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aarondfrancisWebsite: https://aaronfrancis.com - find articles, podcasts, courses, and more.Chapters:00:00 – Introduction01:03 – Meet Gajus and Contra01:48 – What Contra does and how it's different05:34 – Why Slonik exists & early career origins07:47 – The early Node.js era and frustrations with ORMs09:50 – SQL vs abstractions and the case for raw SQL10:35 – Template tags and the breakthrough idea12:03 – Strictness, catching errors early & data shape guarantees13:37 – Runtime type checking, Zod, and performance debates16:02 – SafeQL and real-time schema linting17:01 – Synthesizing Slonik's philosophy21:29 – Handling drift, static types vs reality22:52 – Defining schemas per-query & why it matters27:59 – Integrating runtime types with large test suites31:00 – Scaling the team and performance tradeoffs33:41 – Runtime validation cost vs developer productivity35:21 – Real drift examples from payments & external APIs38:21 – User roles, data shape differences & edge cases39:51 – Integration test safety & catching issues pre-deploy40:52 – Contra's engineering culture41:47 – Why traditional PR reviews don't scale43:22 – Introducing Loom-Driven Development45:12 – How looms transformed the review process52:38 – Using GetDX to measure engineering friction53:07 – How the team uses AI (Claude, etc.)56:26 – Closing thoughts on DX and engineering philosophy58:05 – Contra needs Postgres experts59:00 – Where to find Gajus

Episode SummaryIn this conversation, Robby sits down with software engineer and author Chris Zetter to explore what building a relational database from scratch can teach us about maintainability, architectural thinking, and team culture. Chris shares why documentation often matters more than perfectly shaped code, why pairing accelerates learning and quality, and why “boring technology” is sometimes the most responsible choice. Together they examine how teams get stuck in local maxima, how junior engineers build confidence, and how coding agents perform when asked to implement a database.Episode Highlights[00:01:00] What Makes Software MaintainableChris explains that well-maintained software is defined by how effectively it helps teams deliver value and respond to change. In some domains—like payroll systems—the maintainability burden shifts toward documentation rather than code organization.[00:03:50] Documentation vs. Code CommentsHe describes visual docs, system diagrams, and commit–ticket links as more durable sources of truth than inline comments, which tend to rot and discourage refactoring.[00:05:15] Rethinking Technical DebtChris argues that teams overuse the metaphor. He prefers naming the specific reason something is slow or brittle—like outdated libraries or rushed decisions—because that builds trust and clarity with product partners.[00:07:45] Where Core Debt Really LivesEarlier in his career he obsessed over long files; now he focuses on structural issues. Architecture, boundaries, and naming affect changeability far more than messy internals.[00:08:15] Pairing as the Default ToolChris loves pairing for its speed, clarity, and shared context. Remote pairing has removed obstacles like mismatched keyboard setups or cramped office seating. Tools like Tuple and Pop keep it smooth.[00:10:20] The Mob Tool and Fast Driver SwitchingHe explains how the Mob CLI tool makes switching drivers nearly instant, which keeps energy high and lets everyone work in their own editor environment, reducing friction and fatigue.[00:13:45] Pairing with Junior EngineersPairing helps newer developers avoid painful pull-request rework and builds confidence. But teams must balance pairing with opportunities for engineers to build autonomy.[00:20:50] Getting Feedback SoonerChris emphasizes speed of feedback: showing progress early to stakeholders prevents wasted days—and sometimes weeks—of heading in the wrong direction.[00:21:10] Boring Technology as a FeatureAfter being burned by abandoned frameworks, Chris champions predictable, well-supported tools for the big layers: language, framework, database. Novelty is great—but only in places where rollback is cheap.[00:23:20] Balancing Professional Development with Organizational NeedsDevelopers want experience with new technology; organizations want stability. Chris describes how leaders can channel curiosity safely and productively.[00:27:20] Build a Database ServerChris's book, Build a Database Server, is a practical, language-agnostic guide to building a relational database from scratch. It uses a test suite as a feedback loop so developers can experiment, refactor, and learn architectural trade-offs along the way.[00:31:45] What Writing the Book Taught HimCreating a database deepened his appreciation for Postgres maintainers. He highlights the number of moving parts—storage engine, type system, query planner, wire protocol—and how academic papers often skip hands-on guidance.[00:33:00] Experimenting with Coding AgentsChris tested coding agents by giving them the book's test suite. They passed many tests but produced brittle, incoherent architecture. Without a feedback loop for quality, the agents aimed only to satisfy test conditions—not build maintainable systems.[00:36:55] Escaping a Local Maxima Through a Design SprintChris shares a story of a team stuck maintaining a system that no longer fit business needs. A design sprint gave them space to reimagine the system, clarify naming, validate concepts, and identify which pieces were worth reusing.[00:40:40] Rewrite vs. RefactorHe leans toward refactor for large systems but supports small, isolated rewrites when boundaries are clear.[00:41:40] Building Trust in Legacy CodeWhen inheriting an old codebase, Chris advises starting with a small bug fix or UI tweak to understand deployment pipelines, test coverage, and failure modes before tackling bigger improvements.[00:43:20] Recommended ReadingChris recommends _Turn the Ship Around! for its lessons on empowering teams to act with intent instead of waiting for permission.Resources MentionedBuild a Database ServerChris Zetter's blogThe Mob Programming CLI ToolTuplePopTurn the Ship Around!Thanks to Our Sponsor!Turn hours of debugging into just minutes! AppSignal is a performance monitoring and error-tracking tool designed for Ruby, Elixir, Python, Node.js, Javascript, and other frameworks.It offers six powerful features with one simple interface, providing developers with real-time insights into the performance and health of web applications.Keep your coding cool and error-free, one line at a time! Use the code maintainable to get a 10% discount for your first year. Check them out! Subscribe to Maintainable on:Apple PodcastsSpotifyOr search "Maintainable" wherever you stream your podcasts.Keep up to date with the Maintainable Podcast by joining the newsletter.

Análisis de Node: El Último favor de los Antarii con el game design de Lapsus Games. Charlamos sobre su desarrollo y analizamos juntos el juego.Comprar Node en Steam: https://store.steampowered.com/app/2757670/NODE_El_ltimo_Favor_de_los_Antarii/

For episode 625 of the BlockHash Podcast, host Brandon Zemp is joined by Rodrigo Coelho, CEO of Edge & Node. Autonomous agents across blockchain ecosystems are beginning to transact, communicate, and collaborate independently, yet there is no standardized way to manage agent to agent interactions (payments).Edge & Node, the founding team behind The Graph, is solving this problem by providing the missing management layer, Ampersend. Ampersend extends Coinbase's x402 payment protocol and Google's A2A communication standard with observability, automation, and compliance-ready controls.The result is an operational system where developers, startups, and enterprises can see how agents interact, set policies, manage budgets, and ensure reliability. Ampersend also aligns with Ethereum's emerging ERC-8004 agent discovery standard. ⏳ Timestamps: (0:00) Introduction(1:15) Who is Rodrigo Coelho?(8:57) What is Edge & Node?(10:10) What is Ampersend?(12:35) What will the Agentic economy look like?(18:53) Scaling the Agentic economy(25:42) Neo Robots(26:43) Importance of Agentic verifiability(28:00) Ampersend launch(30:10) Edge & Node roadmap for 2026(32:47) Edge & Node website, socials & community 

A monthly show where Max and Seth take a trip down memory lane to see what happened in the last 4 weeks of Monero.GeneralObscura VPN adds Monero supporthttps://x.com/obscuravpn/status/1985363499208368134Absolutely fantastic VPN with a novel, dual-entity modelMyMonero shutting down, handing over the reigns to Cake Wallethttps://monero.observer/mymonero-to-shut-down-january-6-2026/Jan 6 2026: MyMonero service completely offlineFeb 6 2026: All MyMonero data permanently destroyedMonerotopia happening in Mexico City, Feb 12-15thhttps://monerotopia.com/Monerokon folks release XMRposhttps://github.com/MoneroKon/XMRposA new PoS-focused Monero app, making it easier for in-person merchants to accept Monero paymentsAndroid-only for nowWith printer support for receipts!MAGIC releases "Skylight", a new Monero lightwallethttps://skylight.magicgrants.org/No default LWS server, have to use your ownBuilt on Flutter, using Cake's library for Monero, vtnerd's LWS library, and Cypher Stack's Arti/Tor librarygetmonero.org redesign proposed via new CCShttps://repo.getmonero.org/monero-project/ccs-proposals/-/merge_requests/620Preview: https://getmonero-redesign-impl.vercel.app/Still early, not clear if it will be approved by the community or deployed over the existing websiteSoftware UpdatesMonero v0.18.4.3 releasedhttps://monero.observer/monero-v0.18.4.3-fluorine-fermi-released/Important upgrade to further combat malicious spy nodes on the Monero networkMakes it much harder for a bad actor to spin up many spy nodes in a single subnet and be effectiveRun your own node!https://expatriotic.me/monero/https://sethforprivacy.com/guides/run-a-monero-node/Cake Wallet v5.5 releasedhttps://blog.cakewallet.com/your-cake-wallet-just-got-a-serious-upgrade-trezor-bitbox-base-the-look-youve-been-asking-for/MONERO ORANGE IS BACK!!!Initial Trezor support, Monero support via Trezor coming laterMonfluo updated to v0.9.2https://codeberg.org/acx/monfluoFork of a fork of a fork, originally based off of MonerujoAndroid-only, Monero-only walletIMPORTANT LINKS https://freesamourai.comhttps://p2prights.org/donate.htmlhttps://ungovernablemisfits.comVALUE FOR VALUEThanks for listening you Ungovernable Misfits, we appreciate your continued support and hope you enjoy the shows.You can support this episode using your time, talent or treasure.TIME:- create fountain clips for the show- create a meetup- help boost the signal on social mediaTALENT:- create ungovernable misfit inspired art, animation or music- design or implement some software that can make the podcast better- use whatever talents you have to make a contribution to the show!TREASURE:- BOOST IT OR STREAM SATS on the Podcasting 2.0 apps @ https://podcastapps.com- DONATE via Monero @ https://xmrchat.com/ugmf- BUY SOME STICKERS @ https://www.ungovernablemisfits.com/shop/CAKE WALLEThttps://cakewallet.comCake Wallet is an open-source, non-custodial wallet available on Android, iOS, macOS, and Linux.Features:- Built-in Exchange: Swap easily between Bitcoin and Monero.- User-Friendly: Simple interface for all users.Monero Users:- Batch Transactions: Send multiple payments at once.- Faster Syncing: Optimized syncing via specified restore heights- Proxy Support: Enhance privacy with proxy node options.Bitcoin Users:- Coin Control: Manage your transactions effectively.- Silent Payments: Static bitcoin addresses- Batch Transactions: Streamline your payment process.Thank you Cake Wallet for sponsoring the show!FOUNDATIONhttps://foundation.xyz/ungovernableFoundation builds Bitcoin-centric tools that empower you to reclaim your digital sovereignty.As a sovereign computing company, Foundation is the antithesis of today's tech conglomerates. Returning to cypherpunk principles, they build open source technology that “can't be evil”.Thank you Foundation Devices for sponsoring the show!Use code: Ungovernable for $10 off of your purchase(00:00) INTRO(01:13) Daylight Savings Woes(02:51) Plan B Forum Recap(08:14) Obscura Adds Native Monero Payments(12:05) MyMonero Shuts Down(14:57) MAGIC Releases Skylight(18:09) MoneroTopia Returns to Mexico City(22:30) Point of Sale in Monero: XMR POS(27:29) Getmonero.org Redesign via CCS(30:06) Monero 0.18.4.3 is Dealing With Spy Nodes(34:01) New Expatriotic Monero Node Guide(34:32) Different Options for Node Running(37:46) VPS or Local?(41:41) Cake Making Node Hardware??(44:06) Cake Wallet v5.5: Monero Orange Returns(46:14) Monfluo Adds Some Fixes(49:30) XMR CHATS(57:09) THANK YOU FOUNDATION(57:59) THANK YOU CAKE WALLET

00:00 – Intro & Banter DJz and Griffin open with a lighthearted “yo” exchange before diving into the day's topic: the November Arc Launch. 02:30 – Outpost Overview & Patch Notes DJz confirms the new Outpost Exchange Material Refinery and material generators—now offering three upgrade brackets instead of two. 05:00 – Material Generators & Scaling Discussion of G5–G7 sourcing, how early-tier players benefit immediately, and why high-tier (G7) players face longer roads. 06:45 – Outpost Fleet Slots Correction DJz admits his earlier info was off: the fourth ship slot won't arrive this month, only two at level 1 and a third unlocked at level 40. 08:30 – Upgrade Value & Player Expectations They predict most players will reach levels 15–20 early, with strong emphasis on the building's buffs and resource bonuses. 09:50 – How Retaliation Targets Work Explaining the new “retaliation target” type—distinct from hostiles or armadas. Only generic officers (e.g., Khan, Nero, Gorkon) will work. 11:00 – Crewing Strategies & Classic Combos Old-school crews like Kirk/Spock/Yuki resurface. Voyager crews, strike teams, and others won't trigger their abilities here. 12:45 – Outpost Mechanics Explained Players use two ships to seize an outpost, then defend it from 72 retaliation waves (five minutes apart) over about five hours. 16:00 – Passive vs. Active Gameplay The defense runs automatically—no need to trigger waves manually. Buffs can be activated mid-battle for stat boosts or mining bonuses. 19:00 – Buff Currency & Strategy Rewards go directly to inventory, not cargo. Players can bank currency for future runs to maximize buffs on the next outpost. 22:00 – Outpost Buff Types & Factions Each target faction (Cardassian, Borg, Node) offers unique buff categories—PvE, utility, and PvP respectively. 25:00 – Leaving or Losing Outposts Leaving ends your buffs immediately. Arena transfers or incursions also break outpost control; the veil and territories are safe. 29:00 – Start Timer Change & QA Notes Community discovers a 3-minute start timer instead of 1; DJz says it adds strategy but invites more PvP risk. Griffin reports a live bug: Away Teams are currently broken. 30:30 – Officer Discussion: Nog Nog's debut ties to his father Rom's legacy. DJz praises the lore while admitting limited gameplay utility unless base-raiding improves. 33:40 – Officer Discussion: The Hierarch Introduces “Carol Freeman 2.0?”—potentially a PvP counter, though effectiveness depends on high tiers. Artwork and narrative praised. 38:30 – New Max Ship XP Button (QoL Update) They test the new instant-max feature: convenient for scrapping but risky for free-to-play players due to auto-Latinum use. 44:50 – Who Benefits Most from Max-All Ideal for heavy spenders; free players must be cautious. Some want sliders added for smaller upgrades during events. 45:50 – Weekly Mission Rollouts & Bug Fixes Missions release weekly this arc; Scopely claims to fix veil recall daily bug and arena entry issue. 47:30 – Mid-Ops Experience Announcement Wardaddy returns to discuss a new mid-ops battle pass later this week, expanding mid-tier gameplay. 49:00 – Chaos Tech Review They dissect “Particle Synthesis” (loot and mining boosts) and “Biomimetic Gel” (PvP buffs). DJz clarifies the math—impressive numbers but balanced impact. 53:40 – New Primes for Outposts Three new primes enhance solo outpost assault, output, and retaliation rewards—though DJz warns their longevity is uncertain. 55:40 – Wrap-Up & Closing Remarks DJz and Griffin summarize the arc, thank listeners, and tease in-game lab testing later that night.

The Stroom Network presents an interesting proposition: staking your bitcoin on the Lightning network, and earning yield from the transaction fees that routing nodes are collecting. To better explain how this system works, Slava and Ros join the show! Time stamps: 00:01:17 - Introduction to Bitcoin Takeover Podcast Season 16 Episode 54 00:01:23 - Welcoming Slava Zhygulin and Ros from Stroom Network 00:01:52 - Overview of Stroom Network: Liquid staking on Lightning Network 00:02:38 - How Stroom works: Depositing BTC for yield via transaction routing 00:03:55 - Liquid token as receipt for deposited BTC 00:04:21 - Addressing Bitcoin purists' concerns about staking and yield 00:05:32 - Token issuance on Ethereum, redeemable 1:1 with BTC 00:06:37 - Custodian role: Fortuna Custody for secure setup 00:06:49 - User process: Staking BTC, receiving ST BTC token 00:09:06 - Stroom's Lightning node on 1ml.com: 180 BTC capacity, top rankings 00:10:06 - Background: Work with Lightning since 2016, ex-Bitfury team 00:11:15 - Lightning Network capacity: ~5,000 BTC total 00:12:18 - Bullish on Lightning: 4x payment volume growth per River Finance reports 00:14:33 - Lightning's infinite scalability vs. blockchains like Solana 00:16:20 - Node metrics: 127 BTC routed, 65,000 transactions in two months 00:18:00 - Yield source: Real economic activity from routing fees 00:19:06 - Unique BTC yield without proof-of-stake risks 00:19:48 - Comparison to other Bitcoin L2s like Citrea and Alpen Labs 00:22:57 - Custodian details: Fortuna, EU-compliant in Ireland 00:23:37 - Fee structure: 5-10% retained, rest to stakers (bootstrapped at 20%) 00:24:53 - Revenue share model based on routed volumes 00:25:43 - Timeline: Two years of development, challenges with Taproot channels 00:29:04 - Bitcoin covenants: Unlikely to eliminate custodians 00:30:36 - Competitors: Kraken (1% yield), Starkware (2%), Babylon 00:33:06 - Stroom's edge: Yield from real Lightning activity, no token incentives 00:35:24 - Node stats: 65,000 transactions, ~$15M volume 00:36:59 - Average fees: ~0.1%, varies by channel and size 00:38:15 - Profitability estimates: $7,000/month example calculation 00:41:35 - Block (Jack Dorsey's company): 10% APY on $10M node 00:43:32 - Node age impact: Older nodes like Alex Bosworth's attract more traffic 00:45:33 - Encouraging channels: Reliability and high liquidity 00:46:53 - Boosting Lightning adoption: Stablecoins via Taproot Assets, RGB, Lightspark 00:50:27 - Sponsors: Layer 2 Labs, Sideshift.ai, NoOnes.com, Bitcoin.com News 00:53:13 - Node connections: NiceHash, OKX, Kraken, Binance, Wallet of Satoshi 00:56:45 - Fee policy: Dynamic algorithms, 0.1-2 basis points 00:59:36 - Future if Lightning replaced: Bitcoin L2s, BTVM, crosschain swaps 01:00:07 - Long-term vision: Proof-of-stake L2s like Botanics, BTM operators 01:03:07 - Team: Nick Sterningard as advisor 01:03:54 - Challenges in Lightning businesses: LSPs like Phoenix, Breez 01:05:43 - Lightning quirks: Buggy experience, on-chain alternatives 01:08:07 - Personal Lightning nodes: Rings of fire, Tor issues 01:09:58 - Stablecoins vs. Bitcoin: Tether article in Bitcoin Magazine 01:11:28 - Dollar dominance: 85% global payments, slow shift to Bitcoin 01:13:14 - Adoption decline: Past merchants like Dell, Microsoft vs. today 01:15:43 - Yield transparency: Real activity vs. BlockFi/Celsius rehypothecation 01:17:36 - Decentralized future: Federation for BTC management 01:18:53 - Ultimate purpose: Support Bitcoin economy beyond holding 01:19:59 - Community: 10,000 followers, 8-person tech team, 50/50 retail/funds 01:22:17 - 10-year vision: Largest BTC liquidity management community 01:23:53 - Personal payments: Bitcoin/Lightning preferred, stablecoins common 01:25:31 - Magic wand: Faster Bitcoin blocks (1-minute intervals) 01:27:54 - Tokenizing BTC: WBTC on Ethereum (100k+ BTC) vs. Lightning 01:29:43 - Paths forward: Improve Bitcoin or bridge to other networks like drivechains 01:30:59 - Learn more: Stroom.net, Twitter, Telegram, Discord 01:32:51 - Closing thoughts: Bright Bitcoin future, open financial inclusion 01:36:07 - Thanks and sign-off

In this episode, host Peter Bauman (Le Random's editor in chief) talks with Parker Ito about the multidisciplinary artist's path from late net art/post-Internet and “zombie formalism” to Solana's artist-led avant scene. They dig into painterly, memetic, trait-rich collections, subtle “post-AI” tooling, ETH vs. Solana cultures, blind mints and scale. Plus why this moment rekindles faith in a new avant-garde.Monday's editorial: https://www.lerandom.art/editorial/claudia-hart-on-land-of-the-deadFriday's bonus editorial: www.lerandom.art/editorial/parker-ito-and-evil-biscuit-on-possessed-spiritsChapters

One small but fatal flaw of most LLMs?

Maintaining consistency across a sprawling codebase is one of the hardest challenges in software engineering. Denis Rechkunov, a Principal Software Engineer at Elastic, joins Robby to share how his team turned consistency into a cultural practice rather than a technical checklist. From managing open source projects with hundreds of contributors to experimenting safely with new patterns, Denis believes maintainability begins with shared ownership, not just clean code.He explains how Elastic introduced automation and linters to improve cohesion without discouraging creativity. Instead of enforcing perfection across the entire system, Denis' team scopes their changes to manageable areas and rewards steady progress over sweeping rewrites. Their annual “On Week” tradition gives engineers space to fix what frustrates them most, showing how small, focused bursts of work can produce big leaps in stability and morale.The conversation also explores the human side of maintainability. Denis recalls early lessons about unclear expectations, the importance of documenting decisions in public pull requests, and how open feedback loops build trust across remote teams. Whether it's stabilizing a flaky CI pipeline or mentoring new engineers, Denis argues that technical excellence thrives when consistency becomes a habit shared by everyone.Episode Highlights[00:01:02] Defining Well-Maintained SoftwareDenis identifies consistency, documentation, testability, and agility as the key ingredients of maintainable systems.[00:02:22] Balancing Standards and AutonomyHow automation and linters help preserve code cohesion while minimizing interpersonal friction.[00:04:08] Experimenting SafelyElastic scopes new patterns to low-risk modules before broader adoption, avoiding mass rewrites.[00:07:19] Incremental CleanupLinters only apply to changed files, helping the team fix issues gradually without overwhelming contributors.[00:08:02] Maintainability as a People ProblemDenis highlights that sustainable systems depend more on culture and mentorship than on architecture.[00:10:13] Lessons from MiscommunicationAn early experience showed the cost of undocumented conventions and unclear onboarding.[00:17:09] Making Space for Technical DebtElastic's engineers dedicate part of each sprint and an annual “On Week” to tackle maintenance work.[00:23:05] Restoring CI ReliabilityDenis shares how the team revived a pipeline with only a 10% success rate by categorizing failures and focusing on data.[00:32:00] Practicing Software ArchaeologyHe stresses the value of documenting discussions in pull requests to avoid historical guesswork later.[00:36:09] Feedback and TrustOpen communication, humility, and mutual feedback loops form the backbone of a maintainable culture.[00:51:00] Embracing Chaos in Open SourceDenis encourages teams to accept a degree of entropy and focus their efforts on user-facing stability.[01:00:00] Security and PrivacyWhy maintainability, trust, and privacy are inseparable pillars of long-term sustainability.[01:01:06] Where to StartInstead of rewriting code, start by cultivating maintainability as a shared value across the team.Resources MentionedElasticgolangci-lintAppSignalThe Caves of Steel by Isaac Asimov — Denis' recommendation inspired Robby to finally pick up a copy and start reading it himself.Denis's Blog – rdner.deDenis on GitHubDenis on MastodonDenis on LinkedInThanks to Our Sponsor!Turn hours of debugging into just minutes! AppSignal is a performance monitoring and error-tracking tool designed for Ruby, Elixir, Python, Node.js, Javascript, and other frameworks.It offers six powerful features with one simple interface, providing developers with real-time insights into the performance and health of web applications.Keep your coding cool and error-free, one line at a time! Use the code maintainable to get a 10% discount for your first year. Check them out! Subscribe to Maintainable on:Apple PodcastsSpotifyOr search "Maintainable" wherever you stream your podcasts.Keep up to date with the Maintainable Podcast by joining the newsletter.

In this solo-hosted episode, I (Steve Edwards) dive deep into the world of modern monorepos with special guest Anton Stoychev from Yotpo. Anton shares his journey from the early days of PHP and IE6 nightmares to his current work in front-end infrastructure, performance optimization, and developer tooling.We talk about the challenges of managing dependencies, upgrading tools without breaking your codebase, and the evolution of developer experience across teams and companies. Anton also introduces Breakproof, Yotpo's open-source monorepo template designed to make dependency management and tool upgrades painless—even when working with multiple Node.js versions, runtimes like Bun and Deno, and complex CI environments.If you've ever struggled with upgrading Jest, ESLint, or TypeScript in a large monorepo, or you're curious how to isolate dependencies to keep your codebase maintainable over time, this episode is a must-listen.

In this episode of the Liquid Weekly Podcast, hosts Karl Meisterheim and Taylor Page are joined by Dylan Pierce, founder of Verdict Software and a fraud expert, who helps determine if the hosts are "imposters." Dylan details his journey to creating the Shopify app Real ID, which uses deeper verification to combat false positives, deter "friendly fraud," and help merchants win chargebacks, emphasizing how Shopify Flow is essential for building custom fraud rules, such as ID verification for specific items in certain regions.The conversation also covers Dylan's technical preference for Node in a mono-repo architecture, the threat of AI-driven spoofing and the need for digital IDs, how Claude's "Plan Mode" has dramatically increased productivity, and the latest Shopify Changelog updates, including the new Admin Intents API.Find Dylan OnlineWebsite: https://dylanjpierce.com/Verdict: https://getverdict.com/Real ID Shopify App: https://apps.shopify.com/real-idTwitter(X): https://x.com/ctrlaltdylanLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dylanpierce/Timestamps00:00 Introduction00:45 Welcome and Introduction of Fraud Expert Dylan Pierce09:00 Dylan's Background in Fraud Detection at RVshare11:35 Tiny House?13:40 Tech Stack and Language Preferences15:20 Real ID vs. Shopify's Fraud Analysis19:30 False Positives and the Black Box of Shopify's Fraud System26:15 Digital IDs and the Future of AI Spoofing28:20 Managing Multiple Apps with a Mono-Repo and AWS33:00 Thoughts on Shopify's Next-Gen Dev Platform38:50 Using AI with Development51:00 How Shopify Fraud Analysis is Changing1:04:28 Dev Changelog1:10:10 Picks of the WeekResourcesMock Bridge (Dylan's own local testing strategy): https://x.com/ctrlaltdylan/status/1978458949176164427 RVshare: https://rvshare.com/Sneaker Bot Article: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2021/10/15/style/sneaker-bots.htmlHelium: https://heliumdev.com/Dev Changelog- Introducing the admin intents API - https://shopify.dev/changelog/introducing-the-admin-intents-api- [action required] Upcoming Markets pricing support for Draft Order checkouts - https://shopify.dev/changelog/upcoming-markets-pricing-support-for-draft-order-checkouts- Duplicate themes with the Admin GraphQL API - https://shopify.dev/changelog/duplicate-themes-with-the-admin-graphql-api- Polaris unified web components are now stable - https://shopify.dev/changelog/polaris-unified-web-components-are-now-stable- Shopify.dev MCP Now Supports More APIs - https://shopify.dev/changelog/shopifydev-mcp-now-supports-more-apis- Themes now use one industry tag for better search results - https://shopify.dev/changelog/themes-now-use-one-industry-tag-for-better-search-resultsPicks of the WeekKarl: Rocket Dreams by Christian Davenport: https://amzn.to/3KWoVorDylan: Dark: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_(TV_series) Taylor: Garmin Bounce Watch: https://www.garmin.com/en-US/p/714945/ Sign Up for Liquid WeeklyDon't miss out on expert insights and tips—subscribe to Liquid Weekly for more content like this: https://liquidweekly.com/

Episode NotesThe discussion moves into how standards evolve beyond tools, the trade-offs of monocultures vs. consensus-driven teams, and why ownership matters when the original authors move on. Nathan also unpacks the cost of neglect, describing defects as anything that slows developers down—not just issues that impact end users.Later in the conversation, Nathan recounts a migration from a React SPA to Turbo and Stimulus that removed barriers between designers and developers. He highlights how keeping all problems on the radar together prevents teams from falling into local optima. The episode closes with reflections on TestBench, blind spots in testing, continuous improvement in remote teams, and advice for developers who feel stuck raising maintenance concerns.Episode Highlights[00:01:07] Defining Well-Maintained Software: Nathan shares his three key markers—up-to-date dependencies, adherence to team standards, and fixing defects immediately.[00:02:53] From Tools to Tacit Knowledge: Why norms start with tool-enforced rules like RuboCop but evolve into cultural agreements within teams.[00:04:49] Speed vs. Durability: Teams built on monoculture move quickly early on, but diverse, consensus-driven cultures go farther.[00:11:11] Owning the Architecture: When original developers leave, new teams must take responsibility for architecture rather than defer decisions.[00:13:37] The Cost of Neglect: Dependencies, drifting standards, and defects interact in compounding ways. Nathan reframes defects as “anything that impedes developer effectiveness.”[00:17:46] React → Turbo + Stimulus Migration: A costly SPA and siloed design team gave way to a simpler approach that reduced rework and empowered designers to contribute directly.[00:22:44] Avoiding Local Optima: Tackling problems in isolation creates dead ends—addressing them holistically opens real paths forward.[00:24:32] Who We Seek Validation From: Developer identities often align with whose approval they value—shaping front-end vs. back-end divides.[00:27:34] Comfort vs. Maintenance Burden: Silos built for comfort create tomorrow's maintenance problems.[00:33:45] Relentless Improvement in Remote Teams: Start as an ensemble, evolve into autonomous work cells, and use work logs to sustain consensus.[00:38:33] What's Missing from Remote Work: Nathan reflects on lost “hallway conversations” and the challenge of building social glue remotely.[00:40:50] The Story Behind TestBench: Dissatisfaction with existing frameworks and a desire for simplicity led to TestBench's creation.[00:47:38] Testing Blind Spots: The biggest blind spot is equating testing with automation—interactive testing and intelligible output remain essential.[00:50:35] Advice for Stuck Engineers: Nathan encourages developers to study quality traditions, connect with peers, and embrace continuous improvement.[00:53:16] Book Recommendations: Deming's Out of the Crisis and The New Economics, Toyota's product development work, and Rawls' A Theory of Justice.Tools & Resources MentionedBrightworks Digital – Nathan's current company, where he serves as Principal.Nathan Ladd on LinkedIn – Connect with Nathan and follow his work.TestBench – A Ruby testing framework co-created by Nathan.Turbo – Hotwire framework for building modern, fast applications without heavy JavaScript.Stimulus – A modest JavaScript framework for enhancing HTML with small, reusable controllers.RSpec – A popular Ruby testing tool for behavior-driven development.Minitest – A simple and fast Ruby testing framework.RuboCop – A Ruby static code analyzer and formatter.Lessons Learned in Software Testing – Classic book on testing by Cem Kaner, James Bach, and Bret Pettichord.Out of the Crisis – W. Edwards Deming's influential work on quality and systems thinking.The New Economics – Deming's follow-up book on continuous improvement.A Theory of Justice – John Rawls' seminal work on moral and political philosophy.The Toyota Product Development System – Insights into Toyota's continuous improvement and development practices.Thanks to Our Sponsor!Turn hours of debugging into just minutes! AppSignal is a performance monitoring and error-tracking tool designed for Ruby, Elixir, Python, Node.js, Javascript, and other frameworks.It offers six powerful features with one simple interface, providing developers with real-time insights into the performance and health of web applications.Keep your coding cool and error-free, one line at a time! Use the code maintainable to get a 10% discount for your first year. Check them out! Subscribe to Maintainable on:Apple PodcastsSpotifyOr search "Maintainable" wherever you stream your podcasts.Keep up to date with the Maintainable Podcast by joining the newsletter.

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This week (Oct 13–19) brings big emotional shifts and powerful alignments.

00:00 – Opening & Technical Setup 00:48 – “Forgot to turn off the alerts” – Show kickoff 01:00 – G7 Arrives in Star Trek Fleet Command 02:00 – Server Sound-Off & Audience Roll Call 05:00 – Camera Fuzz & Lighting Banter with Griffin 07:00 – “Welcome to G7” – Start of Main Discussion 08:00 – The Bug Report: Daily Events Missing for Ops 71+ 10:00 – Broken Nodes in Veil Space 12:00 – Auto Recall Returns & Client Crashes 14:00 – Cursor Targeting Issue & Accessibility Bug 15:00 – The “Plumber” Story – Griffin's Vengeance Chair Disaster 17:00 – Community Laughter & Bathroom Bug Analogy 19:00 – Vengeance Economy Overhaul & Part Sourcing 21:00 – Discussion: Vengeance Unlock Costs & Blueprint Debate 23:00 – Dauntless Costs and Pay-to-Progress Conversation 25:00 – Value Assessment of G7 Unlock Events 27:00 – Veil Space Performance & Smooth Rollout Impressions 29:00 – Debate: Is Veil Broken or Just Bugged? 31:00 – Early G7 Mining Experiences 33:00 – “Need a Node, Take a Node” Philosophy 35:00 – Player Etiquette & Courtesy Messages 37:00 – Nostalgia: Returning to Early STFC Dynamics 39:00 – Chat Debate: Fun vs Frustration in Node Competition 41:00 – Community Behavior in Veil Space 43:00 – Server Politics & Cross-Server Interactions 45:00 – “Is the Veil Too Crowded?” Discussion 47:00 – Regional Leaderboards & Balance Issues 49:00 – Comparing G7 Launch to Prior Generations 52:00 – Local vs Veil Space Mining Strategies 55:00 – G6 Players Mining G7 Nodes – Server Reactions 58:00 – “Kill It!” – DJz on Managing Node Conflicts 1:00:00 – G7 Mechanics vs Legacy Expectations 1:03:00 – Auto-Recall and Node Respawn Bugs Continue 1:06:00 – Jules Explains Veil vs Local Space Operations 1:09:00 – Player Questions About Dailies and Mining Routines 1:12:00 – “Need a Node, Take a Node” Revisited 1:15:00 – Nostalgia and G3 Comparisons 1:18:00 – PvP Etiquette and ROW Enforcement 1:22:00 – Player Frustrations & G7 Participation Concerns 1:25:00 – Veil Chat: Meeting New Players Across Servers 1:28:00 – Community and Collaboration in G7 Space 1:32:00 – The Return of Player-Driven Politics 1:36:00 – G7 Mining Mechanics Clarified by Jules Verne 1:40:00 – Regional Space vs Local Space Rewards 1:44:00 – Event Scoring and Mining Bugs Update 1:48:00 – Is Scopely Forcing the Veil Too Soon? 1:52:00 – Balancing Daily Requirements & Accessibility 1:56:00 – Veil Community Experiences – Player Stories 2:00:00 – DJz Reflects on G7 Nostalgia and Game Evolution 2:05:00 – “Mining Is Dangerous Again” – The New G7 Mindset 2:10:00 – Closing Thoughts and Final Banter 2:18:00 – Wrap-Up and Outro

"Bitcoin's anarchy, right? It does not have religious attribution, it does not have political attributions, it doesn't have f***ing anything. It's just a mathematical system with extremely conservative economic values and full anarchy." In this episode of The Bitcoin Podcast, Walker America interviews NVK, discussing Bitcoin's current state, ecosystem debates, and the importance of focusing on personal responsibility and self-custody. They also discuss why you should go touch grass. Key Topics: Bitcoin ecosystem Economic Nodes Node upgrades (Core v30 vs Bitcoin Knots) Consensus changes Hardware wallets Lightning Network and eCash Nostr NVK LINKS: X: https://x.com/nvk Nostr: https://primal.net/nvk THE BITCOIN PODCAST PARTNERS: > Mine Bitcoin, lower your tax bill, and stack sats hands-free with Blockware — get started today at https://mining.blockwaresolutions.com/titcoin and use code “titcoin” to get $100 off your first miner on the Blockware Marketplace. > Buy Bitcoin with River: http://partner.river.com/walker > GET FOLD ($10 in bitcoin): https://use.foldapp.com/r/WALKER JOIN THE SUBSTACK TO GET NEW EPISODES DELIVERED STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX: https://walkeramerica.substack.com/ If you enjoy THE Bitcoin Podcast you can help support the show by doing the following: FOLLOW ME (Walker) on @WalkerAmerica on X | @TitcoinPodcast on X | Nostr Personal (walker) | Nostr Podcast (Titcoin) | Instagram Subscribe to THE Bitcoin Podcast (and leave a review) on Fountain | YouTube | Spotify | Rumble | EVERYWHERE ELSE

I did an interview with Rebecker Specialties' founder Matt Hargett at Meta Connect 2025 about alternative open source and open standards, JavaScript-based pipelines for developing XR applications that he's been working on including React Native for VisionOS, as well as working with NativeScript for VisionOS, and also working to bringing Node API support for React Native. Also be sure to check out his git visualizer Factotum, which is an app that is using some of these alternative production pipelines. Hargett also mentions a couple of recent React Universe Conf talks covering this work including Hermes + Node API: A Match Made in Heaven and Bringing Node-API to React Native. You can also see more context in the rough transcript below. This is a listener-supported podcast through the Voices of VR Patreon. Music: Fatality

In this potluck episode, Wes and Scott answer your questions about modern full-stack stacks, Node.js backend options, managing database indexes, developer burnout, handling toxic bosses, and more! Show Notes 00:00 Welcome to Syntax! 02:36 What's your go-to Node.js backend in 2025? Polka 06:18 Do you proactively manage database indexes—or fix them only when they become a problem? 09:40 Brought to you by Sentry.io 12:14 After planning a new project, what's your real-world dev workflow? 931: Project Init - How to Make Good Choices When Starting a New Coding Project 18:19 What to do when you're feeling burned out as a developer 23:34 Picking the right tech stack for your partner's website 28:18 How do you deal with a toxic boss? 33:10 The ideal tech stack for launching a SaaS MVP 39:46 Is GraphQL still worth it vs REST or RPC? 44:26 Is Vercel steering modern web dev in the wrong direction? 51:20 What's up with TanStack Forms? TanStack Form Latest 59:35 Sick Picks + Shameless Plugs Sick Picks Scott: Flesh and Code Wes: WAGO connectors 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

This week Noah and Steve dig into an npm attack that Red Hat has issued an alert for. We talk about small and portable laptops, and of course answer your questions. -- During The Show -- 00:52 Intro ZFS Win Meld (https://meldmerge.org/) Domain knowledge scaling 07:32 NPM Supply Chain Attack No compromised packages used in Red Hat software NPM and Node.js What the malicious code does Red Hat is on top of it Reaction to finding a compromise Red Hat Article (https://access.redhat.com/security/supply-chain-attacks-NPM-packages) Aikido Article 1 (https://www.aikido.dev/blog/popular-nx-packages-compromised-on-npm) Aikido Article 2 (https://www.aikido.dev/blog/npm-debug-and-chalk-packages-compromised) Aikido Article 3 (https://www.aikido.dev/blog/s1ngularity-nx-attackers-strike-again) 18:21 Registrar - Josh CloudFlare PorkBun (https://porkbun.com/) Great Nerds 21:47 Small Laptop - Ziggy HP ProBook Noah's GPD Pocket v1 Surface Pro 1 Dell Latitude 2 in 1 StarLabs Star Lite (https://us.starlabs.systems/pages/starlite) 34:56 Ham Radio - Brett Open Source Ham Radio Plan to sell a kit Have a prototype Reddit Post (https://www.reddit.com/r/HamRadio/s/TTodwCYuyG) Arkos Engineering (https://arkosengineering.com/) HT-15 GitHub (https://github.com/Arkos-Engineering/HT-15) 37:58 News Wire Systemd 258 - phoronix.com (https://www.phoronix.com/news/systemd-258) Rust 1.90 - rust-lang.org (https://blog.rust-lang.org/2025/09/18/Rust-1.90.0) Gnome 49 - gnome.org (https://release.gnome.org/49) Firefox 143 - firefox.com (https://www.firefox.com/en-US/firefox/143.0/releasenotes) Thunderbird 143 - thunderbird.net (https://www.thunderbird.net/en-US/thunderbird/143.0/releasenotes) Rayhunter - helpnetsecurity.com (https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2025/09/17/rayhunter-eff-open-source-tool-detect-cellular-spying) TernFS - phoronix.com (https://www.phoronix.com/news/TernFS-File-System-Open-Source) BCacheFS DKMS - hackaday.com (https://hackaday.com/2025/09/19/bcachefs-is-now-a-dkms-module-after-exile-from-the-linux-kernel) Tails 7.0 - torproject.org (https://blog.torproject.org/new-release-tails-7_0) Porteux - github.com (https://github.com/porteux/porteux/releases/tag/v2.3) Oreon 10 - oreonproject.org (https://oreonproject.org/oreon-10) Azure Linux 3.0 - webpronews.com (https://www.webpronews.com/microsoft-releases-azure-linux-3-0-with-optional-6-12-lts-kernel) Tongyi-DeepResearch-30B-A3B - marktechpost.com (https://www.marktechpost.com/2025/09/18/alibaba-releases-tongyi-deepresearch-a-30b-parameter-open-source-agentic-llm-optimized-for-long-horizon-research) Qwen3-Omni - venturebeat.com (https://venturebeat.com/ai/chinas-alibaba-challenges-u-s-tech-giants-with-open-source-qwen3-omni-ai) AI Risks - scmp.com (https://www.scmp.com/tech/big-tech/article/3326214/deepseek-warns-jailbreak-risks-its-open-source-models) Hugging Face GitHub CoPilot Integration - infoq.com (https://www.infoq.com/news/2025/09/hugging-face-vscode) 40:06 OBS OBS 32.0 Pipewire video capture Lots of other features Pipewire is professional qpwgraph (https://github.com/rncbc/qpwgraph) 9 to 5 Linux (https://9to5linux.com/obs-studio-32-0-pipewire-video-capture-improvements-basic-plugin-manager) 44:53 Tails on Trixie Tails teaches you reproduce-ability Privacy tools Changes New min requirements Persistent Apps 9 to 5 Linux (https://9to5linux.com/tails-7-0-anonymous-linux-os-released-based-on-debian-13-trixie) -- The Extra Credit Section -- For links to the articles and material referenced in this week's episode check out this week's page from our podcast dashboard! This Episode's Podcast Dashboard (http://podcast.asknoahshow.com/460) Phone Systems for Ask Noah provided by Voxtelesys (http://www.voxtelesys.com/asknoah) Join us in our dedicated chatroom #GeekLab:linuxdelta.com on Matrix (https://element.linuxdelta.com/#/room/#geeklab:linuxdelta.com) -- Stay In Touch -- Find all the resources for this show on the Ask Noah Dashboard Ask Noah Dashboard (http://www.asknoahshow.com) Need more help than a radio show can offer? Altispeed provides commercial IT services and they're excited to offer you a great deal for listening to the Ask Noah Show. Call today and ask about the discount for listeners of the Ask Noah Show! Altispeed Technologies (http://www.altispeed.com/) Contact Noah live [at] asknoahshow.com -- Twitter -- Noah - Kernellinux (https://twitter.com/kernellinux) Ask Noah Show (https://twitter.com/asknoahshow) Altispeed Technologies (https://twitter.com/altispeed)

Scott and Wes sit down with Evan You, creator of Vue, Vite, and VoidZero, to dig into the future of frontend tooling. From the speed of Rolldown to why he chose Rust, they explore the evolution of developer experience, bundlers, and what's next for the web. Show Notes 00:00 Welcome to Syntax! 00:31 Who is Evan You? Vue.js. Vite. Void0 01:19 Making the shift from UI to Toolchains. 02:37 How aesthetics contributed to the success of Vue and Vite. 05:26 Adding Rollup plugins to the Dev Server. 07:31 Brought to you by Sentry.io. 07:56 Rollup and Rolldown explained. 09:29 NAPIRS. 10:02 Why Rust and not Go? SWC, OXC. 12:04 Rolldown's speed and performance. OXC Allocator. 15:09 Dealing with massive buildtimes. 17:42 How has the transition been? 20:34 Why do we even need a bundler? 23:25 Vite's superior developer experience. 26:01 Fullstack Vue? 31:45 Node and Vite's relationship. 35:41 Wes' wishlist. vite-dir. 37:28 Hot takes. 37:37 Would Next be better with Vite? 41:09 Thoughts on React Server Components. 43:40 Thought on Remix 3. 46:22 Tell us about Void0. 51:36 Sick Picks + Shameless Plugs. Sick Picks Evan: Laravel Lamborghini Shaped Stress Toys Shameless Plugs Evan: Viteconf, Vite, CultRepo. 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

Jimmy Bogard joins Pod Rocket to talk about making monoliths more modular, why boundaries matter, and how to avoid turning systems into distributed monoliths. From refactoring techniques and database migrations at scale to lessons from Stripe and WordPress, he shares practical ways to balance architecture choices. We also explore how tools like Claude and Lambda fit into modern development and what teams should watch for with latency, transactions, and growing complexity. Links Website: https://www.jimmybogard.com X: https://x.com/jbogard Github: https://github.com/jbogard LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jimmybogard/ Resources Modularizing the Monolith - Jimmy Bogard - NDC Oslo 2024: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fc6_NtD9soI Chapters 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)! Let us know by sending an email to our producer, Em, at emily.kochanek@logrocket.com (mailto:emily.kochanek@logrocket.com), or tweet at us at PodRocketPod (https://twitter.com/PodRocketpod). 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) Special Guest: Jimmy Bogard.

Satsie from PayJoin Foundation explains why Bitcoin isn't anonymous, covers essential privacy tools like address management, VPNs, and running nodes, plus discusses PayJoin batching and silent payments for better on-chain privacy. Satsie, board member of PayJoin Foundation joins us to talk about Bitcoin privacy fundamentals. We cover why Bitcoin isn't anonymous, essential privacy practices like avoiding address reuse and hardware wallet shipping risks, the importance of running your own node, and advanced tools like PayJoin transaction batching and silent payments for enhanced on-chain privacy. Subscribe to the newsletter! https://newsletter.blockspacemedia.com **Notes:** • Bitcoin requires KYC through exchanges • Address reuse is "really, really bad"  • Hardware wallets shipped to homes create risk • PayJoin needs 5% network adoption minimum • Node sync takes "couple days" currently • Silent payments require blockchain scanning Timestamps: 00:00 Start 01:24 Who is Satsie? 04:24 How private is Bitcoin? 06:06 Privacy is hard 07:58 Basic BTC privacy techniques 10:50 VPNs 11:57 Running a node 15:13 You are using somebody's node 17:28 What is Payjoin? 19:59 When would we use Payjoin? 21:10 Payjoin adoption 22:45 Multi-party Payjoin 23:54 Silent Payments 27:16 Current US privacy regulations 29:00 Soft forks 31:06 Resources -