Podcasts about software engineers

DevOps practitioners — whether developers, operators, SREs or business stakeholders — increasingly rely on telemetry to guide decisions, yet face growing complexity, siloed teams and rising observability costs. In a conversation at KubeCon + CloudNativeCon North America, IBM's Jacob Yackenovich emphasized the importance of collecting high-granularity, full-capture data to avoid missing critical performance signals across hybrid application stacks that blend legacy and cloud-native components. He argued that observability must evolve to serve both technical and nontechnical users, enabling teams to focus on issues based on real business impact rather than subjective judgment.AI's rapid integration into applications introduces new observability challenges. Yackenovich described two patterns: add-on AI services, such as chatbots, whose failures don't disrupt core workflows, and blocking-style AI components embedded in essential processes like fraud detection, where errors directly affect application function.Rising cloud and ingestion costs further complicate telemetry strategies. Yackenovich cautioned against limiting visibility for budget reasons, advocating instead for predictable, fixed-price observability models that let organizations innovate without financial uncertainty.Learn more from The New Stack about the latest in observability: Introduction to ObservabilityObservability 2.0? Or Just Logs All Over Again?Building an Observability Culture: Getting Everyone OnboardJoin our community of newsletter subscribers to stay on top of the news and at the top of your game.  Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode of Resilient Cyber, I'm joined by Jesus Alejandro Cardenes Cabre, SVP of Product Architecture and John Xiaremba, Software Engineer, both from the VIA Knowledge Hub team to dig into all things post-quantum cryptography (PQC). This includes PQC standards, as well as practical steps developers must take today to mitigate future risks.

Major banks once built their own Linux kernels because no distributions existed, but today commercial distros — and Kubernetes — are universal. At KubeCon + CloudNativeCon North America, AWS's Jesse Butler noted that Kubernetes has reached the same maturity Linux once did: organizations no longer build bespoke control planes but rely on shared standards. That shift influences how AWS contributes to open source, emphasizing community-wide solutions rather than AWS-specific products.Butler highlighted two AWS EKS projects donated to Kubernetes SIGs: KRO and Karpenter. KRO addresses the proliferation of custom controllers that emerged once CRDs made everything representable as Kubernetes resources. By generating CRDs and microcontrollers from simple YAML schemas, KRO transforms “glue code” into an automated service within Kubernetes itself. Karpenter tackles the limits of traditional autoscaling by delivering just-in-time, cost-optimized node provisioning with a flexible, intuitive API. Both projects embody AWS's evolving philosophy: building features that serve the entire Kubernetes ecosystem as it matures into a true enterprise standard.Learn more from The New Stack about the latest in Kube Resource Orchestrator and Karpenter:  Migrating From Cluster Autoscaler to Karpenter v0.32How Amazon EKS Auto Mode Simplifies Kubernetes Cluster Management (Part 1) Kubernetes Gets a New Resource Orchestrator in the Form of KroJoin our community of newsletter subscribers to stay on top of the news and at the top of your game.  Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Clockwork began with a narrow goal—keeping clocks synchronized across servers—but soon realized that its precise latency measurements could reveal deeper data center networking issues. This insight led the company to build a hardware-agnostic monitoring and remediation platform capable of automatically routing around faults. Today, Clockwork's technology is especially valuable for large GPU clusters used in training LLMs, where communication efficiency and reliability are critical. CEO Suresh Vasudevan explains that AI workloads are among the most demanding distributed applications ever, and Clockwork provides building blocks that improve visibility, performance and fault tolerance. Its flagship feature, FleetIQ, can reroute traffic around failing switches, preventing costly interruptions that might otherwise force teams to restart training from hours-old checkpoints. Although the company originated from Stanford research focused on clock synchronization for financial institutions, the team eventually recognized that packet-timing data could underpin powerful network telemetry and dynamic traffic control. By integrating with NVIDIA NCCL, TCP and RDMA libraries, Clockwork can not only measure congestion but also actively manage GPU communication to enhance both uptime and training efficiency. Learn more from The New Stack about the latest in Clockwork: Clockwork's FleetIQ Aims To Fix AI's Costly Network Bottleneck What Happens When 116 Makers Reimagine the Clock? Join our community of newsletter subscribers to stay on top of the news and at the top of your game.   Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

James Shore氏による2025年10月のAgile Cambridge カンファレンスでの講演「The Accountability Problem」についてとりあげました。講演の書き起こし: https://www.jamesshore.com/v2/blog/2025/the-accountability-problem象の絵: https://2.media.letscodejavascript.com/www.jamesshore.com/images/accountability-problem/014.jpeg感想をぜひハッシュタグ #tilfm でつぶやいてください!お便りフォーム https://forms.gle/J2ioXHS98dYNoMbq5Your co-hosts:Tomoaki Imai, Noxx CTO  https://x.com/tomoaki_imai bsky: https://bsky.app/profile/tomoaki-imai.bsky.socialRyoichi Kato, Software Engineer ⁠https://x.com/ryo1kato bsky: https://bsky.app/profile/ryo1kato.bsky.social

No episódio 126, conversei com Willian Frantz, game developer, systems programmer e especialista em Elixir.Willian cria backends que escalam, engines de alta performance e explora engenharia reversa por curiosidade e paixão pela tecnologia.Também falamos sobre seu trabalho em segurança voltada para games, incluindo a construção de partes do pipeline anti-cheat do Riot Vanguard, com foco em proteção de integridade, detecção avançada e combate a ataques em larga escala.

At JupyterCon 2025, Jupyter Deploy was introduced as an open source command-line tool designed to make cloud-based Jupyter deployments quick and accessible for small teams, educators, and researchers who lack cloud engineering expertise. As described by AWS engineer Jonathan Guinegagne, these users often struggle in an “in-between” space—needing more computing power and collaboration features than a laptop offers, but without the resources for complex cloud setups. Jupyter Deploy simplifies this by orchestrating an entire encrypted stack—using Docker, Terraform, OAuth2, and Let's Encrypt—with minimal setup, removing the need to manually manage 15–20 cloud components. While it offers an easy on-ramp, Guinegagne notes that long-term use still requires some cloud understanding. Built by AWS's AI Open Source team but deliberately vendor-neutral, it uses a template-based approach, enabling community-contributed deployment recipes for any cloud. Led by Brian Granger, the project aims to join the official Jupyter ecosystem, with future plans including Kubernetes integration for enterprise scalability. Learn more from The New Stack about the latest in Jupyter AI development: Introduction to Jupyter Notebooks for DevelopersDisplay AI-Generated Images in a Jupyter Notebook Join our community of newsletter subscribers to stay on top of the news and at the top of your game.   Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In an interview at JupyterCon, Brian Granger — co-creator of Project Jupyter and senior principal technologist at AWS — reflected on Jupyter's evolution and how AI is redefining open source sustainability. Originally inspired by physics' modular principles, Granger and co-founder Fernando Pérez designed Jupyter with flexible, extensible components like the notebook format and kernel message protocol. This architecture has endured as the ecosystem expanded from data science into AI and machine learning. Now, AI is accelerating development itself: Granger described rewriting Jupyter Server in Go, complete with tests, in just 30 minutes using an AI coding agent — a task once considered impossible. This shift challenges traditional notions of technical debt and could reshape how large open source projects evolve. Jupyter's 2017 ACM Software System Award placed it among computing's greats, but also underscored its global responsibility. Granger emphasized that sustaining Jupyter's mission — empowering human reasoning, collaboration, and innovation — remains the team's top priority in the AI era. Learn more from The New Stack about the latest in Jupyter AI development: Introduction to Jupyter Notebooks for Developers Display AI-Generated Images in a Jupyter Notebook  Join our community of newsletter subscribers to stay on top of the news and at the top of your game.    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Sabrina Goldfarb works at GitHub on billing systems and the Copilot AI tool. She made a career change from video editing to software engineering and started her tech journey with Frontend Masters' HTML/CSS bootcamp about eight years ago, which sparked her passion for coding.Sabrina co-founded Circulart, a fintech startup collecting data from emerging market central banks. She balances her GitHub work with managing the startup's technical architecture, crediting AI tools for making this possible by condensing what used to take a week into a day.She's passionate about teaching and giving back, driven by remembering her own eight-year struggle to break into tech. She advocates for creating your own opportunities and being persistent. Learn AI alongside coding fundamentals. Security and code understanding remain important, but AI proficiency is now essential. She encourages automating repetitive tasks and staying open to new technology.Check out Sabrina's Practical Prompt Engineering Course: https://frontendmasters.com/courses/prompt-engineering/Frontend Masters Online:Twitter: https://twitter.com/FrontendMastersLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/frontend-masters/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FrontendMastersInstagram: https://instagram.com/FrontendMastersAbout Us:Advance your skills with in-depth, modern front-end engineering courses — our 150+ high-quality courses and 18 curated learning paths will guide you from mid-level to senior developer!frontendmasters.com

Jennings Anderson, a Software Engineer with Meta Platforms, and Amy Rose, the Chief Technology Officer at Overture Maps Foundation, speak with host Gregory M. Kapfhammer about the Overture Maps project, which creates reliable, easy-to-use, and interoperable open map data. After exploring the foundations of geospatial information systems, Gregory and his guests dive deep into the implementation of Overture Maps through features like the Global Entity Reference System (GERS). In addition to discussing the organizational structure of the Overture Maps Foundation and the need for a unified database of geospatial data, Jennings and Amy explain how to implement applications using data from Overture Maps. Brought to you by IEEE Computer Society and IEEE Software magazine.

James Reggio (CTO @ Brex) shares the story of "Brex 3.0", an 18-month journey behind their operational evolution. We explore how they rewound their org from a Series E to a Series C mindset, and replaced siloed OKRs with seasonal "marquee initiatives." James deconstructs the “Brex Hacker House”, an AI-focused startup within a startup experiment aimed to disrupt their core business. This conversation is all about evolving operational rhythms, layers of management, product building, and culture change! ABOUT JAMES REGGIOJames Reggio is Brex's Chief Technology Officer. James is a forward thinking technology leader who currently oversees Brex's entire Engineering org. James joined Brex in 2020 as Principal Engineer and has played a vital role in building the company's mobile app and AI capabilities. Prior to Brex, James had an extensive career as a Software Engineer at leading companies such as Microsoft, Salesforce, AirBnB, Stripe and more. Additionally, James founded two companies: Altair Management and Banter, a social discovery platform for podcasts that was later acquired by Convoy in 2018. James received his B.A. of Science from The University of Texas Austin. SHOW NOTES:The birth of Brex 3.0: Using a layoff as a "moment to refound the company" (3:38)Moving from a Series E to a Series C operational mindset (5:28)The problem with a GM model: How siloed OKRs and roadmaps created "deadlock" (6:07)New rituals: Why the CEO became "chief editor of the roadmap" (8:16)The impact on morale: "Folks just knew how their work fit into the bigger picture" (11:16)The challenge of the new model: Who do you hold accountable when you "win and lose as a team"? (13:43)The lesson for reintroducing systems: "Less is more" (15:43)The "Startup within a Startup": Launching an internal team to disrupt Brex (16:49)“What if we were founding Brex again today?” The 4 constraints for the "Hacker House" experiment (17:58)Questions eng leaders should ask when running a similar experiment to Brex (21:02)Aha moment: "With agentic coating, code is so cheap" (22:35)Managing the two narratives: "compounding" the core biz vs. “innovating" with AI (26:01)A surprising dynamic: Why the AI team struggled to see their impact (while the core team didn't) (29:38)Building alongside your customer to iterate / experiment faster (36:06)The turnaround is over: Brex hits 50% YoY growth and cash-flow positive (38:45)Rapid fire questions (42:10) This episode wouldn't have been possible without the help of our incredible production team:Patrick Gallagher - Producer & Co-HostJerry Li - Co-HostNoah Olberding - Associate Producer, Audio & Video Editor https://www.linkedin.com/in/noah-olberding/Dan Overheim - Audio Engineer, Dan's also an avid 3D printer - https://www.bnd3d.com/Ellie Coggins Angus - Copywriter, Check out her other work at https://elliecoggins.com/about/ Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Jupyter AI v3 marks a major step forward in integrating intelligent coding assistance directly into JupyterLab. Discussed by AWS engineers David Qiu and Piyush Jain at JupyterCon, the new release introduces AI personas— customizable, specialized assistants that users can configure to perform tasks such as coding help, debugging, or analysis. Unlike other AI tools, Jupyter AI allows multiple named agents, such as “Claude Code” or “OpenAI Codex,” to coexist in one chat. Developers can even build and share their own personas as local or pip-installable packages. This flexibility was enabled by splitting Jupyter AI's previously large, complex codebase into smaller, modular packages, allowing users to install or replace components as needed. Looking ahead, Qiu envisions Jupyter AI as an “ecosystem of AI personas,” enabling multi-agent collaboration where different personas handle roles like data science, engineering, and testing. With contributors from AWS, Apple, Quansight, and others, the project is poised to expand into a diverse, community-driven AI ecosystem.Learn more from The New Stack about the latest in Jupyter AI development: Introduction to Jupyter Notebooks for DevelopersDisplay AI-Generated Images in a Jupyter NotebookJoin our community of newsletter subscribers to stay on top of the news and at the top of your game.  Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Why does an AI that brilliantly generates code suddenly fail at basic math? The answer explains why your LLM will fail when you least expect it.In this episode, Emmanuel Maggiori, author of “Smart Until It's Dumb” and “The AI Pocket Book,” cuts through the AI hype to reveal what LLMs actually do and, more importantly, what they can't. Drawing from his experience building AI systems and witnessing multiple AI booms and busts, Emmanuel explains why machine learning works brilliantly until it makes mistakes no human would ever make.He shares why businesses repeatedly fail at AI adoption, how hallucinations are baked into the technology, and what developers need to know about building reliable AI products.Whether you're implementing AI at work or concerned about your career, this conversation offers a grounded perspective on navigating the current AI wave without getting swept away by unrealistic promises.Key topics discussed:Why AI projects fail the same way repeatedlyHow LLMs work and why they brilliantly failWhy hallucinations can't be fixed with better promptsWhy self-driving cars still need human operatorsAdopting AI without falling into hype trapsHow engineers stay relevant in the AI eraWhy AGI predictions are mostly marketingBuilding valuable products in boring industriesTimestamps:(00:00:00) Trailer & Intro(00:02:32) Career Turning Points(00:06:41) Writing “Smart Until It's Dumb” and “The AI Pocket Book”(00:08:14) The History of AI Booms & Winters(00:11:34) Why Generative AI Hype is Different Than the Past AI Waves(00:13:26) AI is Smart Until It's Dumb(00:16:45) How LLM and Generative AI Actually Work(00:22:53) What Makes LLMs Smart(00:27:25) Foundational Model(00:30:01) RAG and Agentic AI(00:34:09) Tips on How to Adopt AI Within Companies(00:37:56) How to Reduce & Avoid AI Hallucination Problem(00:45:49) The Important Role of Benchmarks When Building AI Products(00:50:57) Advice for Software Engineers to Deal With AI Concerns(00:56:49) Advice for Junior Developers(00:59:34) Vibe Coders and Prompt Engineers: New Jobs or Just Hype?(01:01:55) The AGI Possibility(01:07:23) Three Tech Lead Wisdom_____Emmanuel Maggiori's BioEmmanuel Maggiori, PhD, is a software engineer and 10-year AI industry insider. He has developed AI for a variety of applications, from processing satellite images to packaging deals for holiday travelers. He is the author of the books Smart Until It's Dumb, Siliconned, and The AI Pocket Book.Follow Emmanuel:LinkedIn – linkedin.com/in/emaggioriWebsite – emaggiori.comLike this episode?Show notes & transcript: techleadjournal.dev/episodes/238.Follow @techleadjournal on LinkedIn, Twitter, and Instagram.Buy me a coffee or become a patron.

Tiny teamsという少数精鋭組織の作り方について話します。The tiny teams playbook https://www.latent.space/p/tinyTiny Teams ― AI 時代は少数精鋭が最強? https://note.com/tomoima525/n/n043022fd958d感想をぜひハッシュタグ #tilfm でつぶやいてください!お便りフォーム https://forms.gle/J2ioXHS98dYNoMbq5Your co-hosts:Tomoaki Imai, Noxx CTO https://x.com/tomoaki_imai bsky: https://bsky.app/profile/tomoaki-imai.bsky.socialRyoichi Kato, Software Engineer ⁠https://x.com/ryo1kato bsky: https://bsky.app/profile/ryo1kato.bsky.social

Agentic coding isn't software engineering. If you've been coding for a while, it doesn't give you the same rewards. Yet some developers are all too eager to let their skills atrophy and outsource the fun parts of being a developer to an AI, instead of fixing the root issue - their skill issue. This is mainly targeted towards junior developers, but a lot of this applies to more experienced developers as well. Or it will, once they let their skills atrophy.---------------------------------------------------

書籍「バイリンガル教育の方法」2016年完全改訂版 https://amzn.to/3X1x3Xm関連エピソードep176. 上達の法則ep150. 「科学的根拠に基づく最高の勉強法」ep115. 英語学習についてやってきたことと AI が出てきた今英語学習をどうするべきか感想をぜひハッシュタグ #tilfm でつぶやいてください!お便りフォーム https://forms.gle/J2ioXHS98dYNoMbq5Your co-hosts:Tomoaki Imai, Noxx CTO  https://x.com/tomoaki_imai bsky: https://bsky.app/profile/tomoaki-imai.bsky.socialRyoichi Kato, Software Engineer ⁠https://x.com/ryo1kato bsky: https://bsky.app/profile/ryo1kato.bsky.social

Today, we're talking about building real AI products with foundation models. Not toy demos, not vibes. We'll get into the boring dashboards that save launches, evals that change your mind, and the shift from analyst to AI app builder. Our guide is Hugo Bowne-Anderson, educator, podcaster, and data scientist, who's been in the trenches from scalable Python to LLM apps. If you care about shipping LLM features without burning the house down, stick around. Episode sponsors Posit NordStellar Talk Python Courses Links from the show Hugo Bowne-Anderson: x.com Vanishing Gradients Podcast: vanishinggradients.fireside.fm Fundamentals of Dask: High Performance Data Science Course: training.talkpython.fm Building LLM Applications for Data Scientists and Software Engineers: maven.com marimo: a next-generation Python notebook: marimo.io DevDocs (Offline aggregated docs): devdocs.io Elgato Stream Deck: elgato.com Sentry's Seer: talkpython.fm The End of Programming as We Know It: oreilly.com LorikeetCX AI Concierge: lorikeetcx.ai Text to SQL & AI Query Generator: text2sql.ai Inverse relationship enthusiasm for AI and traditional projects: oreilly.com Watch this episode on YouTube: youtube.com Episode #526 deep-dive: talkpython.fm/526 Episode transcripts: talkpython.fm Theme Song: Developer Rap

Many leaders are trapped between chasing ambitious, ill-defined AI projects and the paralysis of not knowing where to start. Dr. Randall Olson argues that the real opportunity isn't in moonshots, but in the "trillions of dollars of business value" available right now. As co-founder of Wyrd Studios, he bridges the gap between data science, AI engineering, and executive strategy to deliver a practical framework for execution. In this episode, Randy and Hugo lay out how to find and solve what might be considered "boring but valuable" problems, like an EdTech company automating 20% of its support tickets with a simple retrieval bot instead of a complex AI tutor. They discuss how to move incrementally along the "agentic spectrum" and why treating AI evaluation with the same rigor as software engineering is non-negotiable for building a disciplined, high-impact AI strategy. They talk through: How a non-technical leader can prototype a complex insurance claim classifier using just photos and a ChatGPT subscription. The agentic spectrum: Why you should start by automating meeting summaries before attempting to build fully autonomous agents. The practical first step for any executive: Building a personal knowledge base with meeting transcripts and strategy docs to get tailored AI advice. Why treating AI evaluation with the same rigor as unit testing is essential for shipping reliable products. The organizational shift required to unlock long-term AI gains, even if it means a short-term productivity dip. LINKS Randy on LinkedIn (https://www.zenml.io/llmops-database) Wyrd Studios (https://thewyrdstudios.com/) Stop Building AI Agents (https://www.decodingai.com/p/stop-building-ai-agents) Upcoming Events on Luma (https://lu.ma/calendar/cal-8ImWFDQ3IEIxNWk) Watch the podcast video on YouTube (https://youtu.be/-YQjKH3wRvc)

Are you struggling with motivation on your learning to code journey? It could be poor goal setting. It could be that trying to find a job is suppressing your curiosity and excitement for coding. It could very well be that software engineering isn't what you initially thought it was. But almost certainly, what I share in this has or is hurting your motivation more than you think.---------------------------------------------------

If you struggle to talk to women or feel stuck in the friend zone, you need to hear Tony's story. A shy, single dad and software engineer, Tony was dateless when he began working with Connell. By learning how to flirt with women and bring confidence to every date, Tony met his dream girlfriend, Jennifer. In this episode, he shares the exact shifts and flirting techniques that helped him succeed—so you can find love, too.Episode Highlights:01:54: Why Tony Felt Women Didn't Want Him03:31: The Self-Doubt Voice that Keeps Men Single—and How to Silence It12:36: Steal the “Time Traveler” Online Dating Opener that Got Jennifer's Attention17:36: How Tony Escaped the Friend Zone on His First Date21:20: The First Date that Changed Everything27:53: Tony's Take—the One Move Every Shy, Single Guy Should MakeTO TAKE YOUR DATING RESULTS TO A WHOLE NEW LEVEL, BOOK A FREE CALL WITH CONNELL TO LEARN ABOUT 1-1 COACHING: http://www.DatingTransformation.comEMAIL CONNELL FOR A FREE COPY OF HIS NO. 1 AMAZON BESTSELLING BOOK, “DATING SUCKS BUT YOU DON'T”: Connell@datingtransformation.com

In this conversation, Dave Prior and Hugo Bowne-Anderson discuss the evolving landscape of AI and data science, focusing on the role of AI agents in solving business problems. Hugo shares insights on how to effectively implement AI solutions, the importance of understanding the underlying data, and the need for continuous improvement in AI systems. They also touch on the skills necessary for navigating the AI landscape, the value of collaboration between technical and non-technical teams, and the importance of assessing the value of AI projects. Hugo concludes by offering a course on building AI applications, emphasizing the iterative nature of AI development. Takeaways - Hugo emphasizes the importance of data in AI applications. - AI agents can automate tasks but require human oversight. - Understanding the problem is crucial before implementing AI solutions. - Prompt engineering remains a valuable skill alongside learning about agents. - Consultants should educate clients on practical AI applications. - AI systems should be built incrementally and iteratively. - Value assessment in AI projects should focus on efficiency and cost savings. - Continuous improvement is essential for AI systems to remain effective. - Experimentation with AI tools can lead to innovative solutions. - Collaboration between technical and non-technical teams is vital for successful AI implementation. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Data and AI Literacy 06:14 Understanding AI Agents vs. LLMs 09:18 The Role of Agents in Business Solutions 12:21 Navigating the Future of AI and Agents 15:24 Consulting and Client Education in AI 18:37 Building Incremental AI Solutions 21:29 The Future of AI Coding and Debugging 24:32 Prototyping with AI: Challenges and Solutions 25:32 Leveraging AI for User Insights and Competitive Analysis 27:29 Understanding Value in AI Development 32:05 The Role of Product Managers in AI Integration 33:00 AI as an Instrument: The Human Element 35:33 Getting Started with AI: Practical Steps for Teams 38:51 Building AI Applications: Course Overview and Insights Links from the Podcast: Stop Building AI Agents - Here's what you should build instead (Article) https://www.decodingai.com/p/stop-building-ai-agents Anthropic https://www.anthropic.com/engineering/multi-agent-research-system The Colgate Study https://www.pymc-labs.com/blog-posts/AI-based-Customer-Research Hugo's Course (Starts November 3, 2025) Building AI Applications for Data Scientists and Software Engineers (with a 25% discount) https://maven.com/hugo-stefan/building-ai-apps-ds-and-swe-from-first-principles?promoCode=drunkenpm (You can use the discount code drunkenpm to get 25% off) How To Be A Podcast Guest with Jay Hrcsko https://youtu.be/vkNbgwcolIM Contacting Hugo LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/hugo-bowne-anderson-045939a5/ Substack https://hugobowne.substack.com/ Contacting Dave Linktree: https://linktr.ee/mrsungo Dave's Classes: https://www.eventbrite.com/cc/dave-prior-classes-4758623

音声AIカンファレンスに参加して見えた音声AIの現在地について話しました。- Vapicon https://vapi.ai/vapicon感想をぜひハッシュタグ #tilfm でつぶやいてください!お便りフォーム https://forms.gle/J2ioXHS98dYNoMbq5Your co-hosts:Tomoaki Imai, Noxx CTO https://x.com/tomoaki_imai bsky: https://bsky.app/profile/tomoaki-imai.bsky.socialRyoichi Kato, Software Engineer ⁠https://x.com/ryo1kato bsky: https://bsky.app/profile/ryo1kato.bsky.social

In this talk, Hugo Bowne-Anderson, an independent data and AI consultant, educator, and host of the podcasts Vanishing Gradients and High Signal, shares his journey from academic research and curriculum design at DataCamp to advising teams at Netflix, Meta, and the US Air Force. Together, we explore how to build reliable, production-ready AI systems—from prompt evaluation and dataset design to embedding agents into everyday workflows.You'll learn about: How to structure teams and incentives for successful AI adoptionPractical prompting techniques for accurate timestamp and data generationBuilding and maintaining evaluation sets to avoid “prompt overfitting”- Cost-effective methods for LLM evaluation and monitoringTools and frameworks for debugging and observing AI behavior (Logfire, Braintrust, Phoenix Arise)The evolution of AI agents—from simple RAG systems to proactive, embedded assistantsHow to escape “proof of concept purgatory” and prioritize AI projects that drive business valueStep-by-step guidance for building reliable, evaluable AI agentsThis session is ideal for AI engineers, data scientists, ML product managers, and startup founders looking to move beyond experimentation into robust, scalable AI systems. Whether you're optimizing RAG pipelines, evaluating prompts, or embedding AI into products, this talk offers actionable frameworks to guide you from concept to production.LINKSEscaping POC Purgatory: Evaluation-Driven Development for AI Systems - https://www.oreilly.com/radar/escaping-poc-purgatory-evaluation-driven-development-for-ai-systems/Stop Building AI Agents - https://www.decodingai.com/p/stop-building-ai-agentsHow to Evaluate LLM Apps Before You Launch - https://www.youtube.com/watch?si=90fXJJQThSwGCaYv&v=TTr7zPLoTJI&feature=youtu.beMy Vanishing Gradients Substack - https://hugobowne.substack.com/Building LLM Applications for Data Scientists and Software Engineers https://maven.com/hugo-stefan/building-ai-apps-ds-and-swe-from-first-principles?promoCode=datatalksclubTIMECODES:00:00 Introduction and Expertise04:04 Transition to Freelance Consulting and Advising08:49 Restructuring Teams and Incentivizing AI Adoption12:22 Improving Prompting for Timestamp Generation17:38 Evaluation Sets and Failure Analysis for Reliable Software23:00 Evaluating Prompts: The Cost and Size of Gold Test Sets27:38 Software Tools for Evaluation and Monitoring33:14 Evolution of AI Tools: Proactivity and Embedded Agents40:12 The Future of AI is Not Just Chat44:38 Avoiding Proof of Concept Purgatory: Prioritizing RAG for Business Value50:19 RAG vs. Agents: Complexity and Power Trade-Offs56:21 Recommended Steps for Building Agents59:57 Defining Memory in Multi-Turn ConversationsConnect with HugoTwitter - https://x.com/hugobowneLinkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/hugo-bowne-anderson-045939a5/Github - https://github.com/hugobowneWebsite - https://hugobowne.github.io/Connect with DataTalks.Club:Join the community - https://datatalks.club/slack.htmlSubscribe to our Google calendar to have all our events in your calendar - https://calendar.google.com/calendar/r?cid=ZjhxaWRqbnEwamhzY3A4ODA5azFlZ2hzNjBAZ3JvdXAuY2FsZW5kYXIuZ29vZ2xlLmNvbQCheck other upcoming events - https://lu.ma/dtc-eventsGitHub: https://github.com/DataTalksClub- LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/datatalks-club/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/DataTalksClub - Website - https://datatalks.club/

Episode 497 / Gretchen AndrewGretchen Andrew is an artist born in Los Angeles, United States, 1988 who lives and Works in London and Park City, Utah. She studied Information Systems and got a BS from Boston College, and worked for Intuit as a Software Engineer, Google as a People Technology Manager, and apprenticed with Billy Childish at his studio.She's had shows at Gray Area, San Francisco, Heft Gallery, NYC, Hope 93, London. FxHash, Berlin Art Week, Galloire, Dubai UAE,  Falko Alexander, Cologne, Germany, Annka Kultys Gallery, London, United Kingdom and many others.She's shown at fairs including 2025 Expo Chicago, 2024 Untitled Miami, Paris Photo (21C Award, solo presentation) and the 2022 Vienna Contemporary (solo presentation).She has lectured at the Tate Modern, the Luma Foundation in Zurich, the Mia Foundation in Dubai and the University of Chicago.

今日はAI Agentのウェブアクセスを巡ってXで巻き起こった大論争について話しました。Cloudflareの声明 https://gigazine.net/news/20250805-cloudflare-perplexity-crawlers/Perplexityの反論 https://www.perplexity.ai/hub/blog/agents-or-bots-making-sense-of-ai-on-the-open-webYCのCEOが火に油を注ぐ https://x.com/garrytan/status/1961115612996145381有名インディー開発者がCloudflareを褒めてVercelを貶す https://x.com/levelsio/status/1963322668473881082AP2 https://github.com/google-agentic-commerce/AP2感想をぜひハッシュタグ #tilfm でつぶやいてください!お便りフォーム https://forms.gle/J2ioXHS98dYNoMbq5Your co-hosts:Tomoaki Imai, Noxx CTO https://x.com/tomoaki_imai bsky: https://bsky.app/profile/tomoaki-imai.bsky.socialRyoichi Kato, Software Engineer ⁠https://x.com/ryo1kato bsky: https://bsky.app/profile/ryo1kato.bsky.social

Most AI teams find their multi-agent systems devolving into chaos, but ML Engineer Alex Strick van Linschoten argues they are ignoring the production reality. In this episode, he draws on insights from the LLM Ops Database (750+ real-world deployments then; now nearly 1,000!) to systematically measure and engineer constraint, turning unreliable prototypes into robust, enterprise-ready AI. Drawing from his work at Zen ML, Alex details why success requires scaling down and enforcing MLOps discipline to navigate the unpredictable "Agent Reliability Cliff". He provides the essential architectural shifts, evaluation hygiene techniques, and practical steps needed to move beyond guesswork and build scalable, trustworthy AI products. We talk through: - Why "shoving a thousand agents" into an app is the fastest route to unmanageable chaos - The essential MLOps hygiene (tracing and continuous evals) that most teams skip - The optimal (and very low) limit for the number of tools an agent can reliably use - How to use human-in-the-loop strategies to manage the risk of autonomous failure in high-sensitivity domains - The principle of using simple Python/RegEx before resorting to costly LLM judges LINKS The LLMOps Database: 925 entries as of today....submit a use case to help it get to 1K! (https://www.zenml.io/llmops-database) Upcoming Events on Luma (https://lu.ma/calendar/cal-8ImWFDQ3IEIxNWk) Watch the podcast video on YouTube (https://youtu.be/-YQjKH3wRvc)

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What if the standard 6-person software team is now obsolete? AI tooling isn't just a productivity booster; it's fundamentally blurring the lines between product and engineering, enabling smaller, more powerful teams to achieve what once took an entire department.We're joined by Kate Ivanova, a Product Manager with years of experience building AI products at Big Tech companies, to discuss this tectonic shift. She explains why the traditional handoff between disciplines is breaking down and what the new, merged "product-engineer" role looks like.In this episode, we cover:- Why AI enables smaller teams to have a massive impact- The merging roles of Product, Engineering, and Design- What skills make you one of the indispensable "2 engineers"- How to structure and manage a hyper-efficient, AI-native teamThis is a must-watch for founders building lean companies, and for engineers and PMs who want to understand their evolving role in the age of AI.Timestamps:00:00:00 - Intro00:00:57 - Are Agile Processes Obsolete in the Age of AI?00:02:46 - Why Product Managers Are Redefining Team Processes00:04:35 - The Mindset You Need for AI Product Development00:07:54 - How AI Is Forcing Product and Engineering Closer Together00:11:26 - Using AI as Your Personal Feedback Co-Pilot00:15:23 - The Critical Mistake to Avoid When Using AI for Product00:20:45 - The Ideal AI Product Team Composition of the Future00:26:10 - The New Expectations for Software Engineers in the AI Era00:32:05 - A Better Way to Manage Tech Debt and Developer Happiness00:34:46 - What Truly Makes Developers Happy at Work00:37:43 - Co-Creating a Vision That Actually Motivates Your Team00:40:59 - How to Receive Tough Feedback as a Growth Opportunity00:45:37 - The Painful Decision to Kill a Failing Project00:48:44 - The Most Important Skill for the AI Era

Hosts Tor and Chet are joined by Adarsh Fernando, a Product Manager, and Ray Buse, a Software Engineer, to discuss Journeys for Android Studio. Powered by Gemini's vision and reasoning, Journeys aims to simplify end-to-end test creation and maintenance by converting the natural language you provide to describe the steps and assertions for each test, resulting in actions and evaluations performed directly on your app. Chapters: 0:00 - Intro 1:46 - Journeys: New AI-powered testing approach 3:40 - How Journeys Works with Gemini 4:27 - The natural language advantage 5:49 - Real-world use case: Google Maps 6:53 - Debugging with AI reasoning 8:08 - Why Journeys is important: Bridging the testing gap 9:56 - Journeys and End-to-End Testing 12:18 - Performance and Cached Journeys 24:14 - Android Studio and Firebase integration 25:27 - The development workflow 31:22 - AI for everyone: Beyond end-to-end testing 33:28 - Looking ahead: Feedback and the future  Resources: Journeys for Android Studio → https://goo.gle/4m9YOr3 App Testing (Android) → https://goo.gle/3HVKTqB   Tor on Bluesky → https://goo.gle/3ViCAYS Chet on Bluesky → https://goo.gle/4gzpccM Ardash on Bluesky → https://goo.gle/47JGNw9

Can you navigate AI disruption without understanding your landscape? Discover how to gain true situational awareness.The rise of AI has exposed a fundamental problem in how organizations make decisions. Most leaders operate using stories and graphs, not actual maps of their landscape. This leaves them vulnerable to disruption and unable to make informed choices about where to apply new technologies. The result is chaos, waste, and strategic mistakes that could have been avoided.In this episode, Simon Wardley, creator of Wardley Mapping, explains how to build true situational awareness in your organization. He shares why most business “maps” aren't really maps at all, how to understand the landscape before making decisions, and what leaders need to know about AI adoption beyond the current hype.Key topics discussed:Why leading with stories instead of maps creates fake CEOsThe critical difference between graphs and maps in business strategyWhat Wardley mapping is and the three pattern types leaders must understandHow to identify where human decision-making adds value in your AI adoptionWhy vibe coding is powerful but dangerous without proper code reviewsWhy software development is still a craft, not engineeringHow Jevons Paradox means AI won't eliminate jobs but expand codebasesThe hidden dangers of AI hallucinations and the need for critical thinkingTimestamps:(00:00:00) Trailer & Intro(00:02:59) Career Turning Points(00:06:45) Importance of Understanding Landscape for Leaders(00:10:42) The Problem of Leading with Stories(00:12:49) Wardley Maps vs Other Types of Business Maps/Analysis(00:17:32) Wardley Map Overview(00:23:54) Why Mapping is Not a Common Industry Practice(00:26:23) Climatic Patterns, Doctrines, and Gameplay(00:30:51) Understanding Disruption by Using a Map(00:33:17) Navigating the Recent AI Disruption(00:39:37) A Leader's Guide to Adopting AI(00:42:49) Turning Coding From a Craft Into Engineering(00:48:05) Simon's AI & Vibe Coding Experiments(00:55:28) The Importance of Critical Thinking for Software Engineers(01:03:49) Navigating Career Anxiety Due to AI Fear(01:08:56) Tech Lead Wisdom_____Simon Wardley's BioSimon Wardley is a researcher, former CEO, and the creator of Wardley Mapping, a powerful method for visualizing and developing business strategy. His journey began accidentally after a bookseller recommended Sun Tzu's The Art of War, which sparked a fascination with understanding the competitive “landscape.”As the former CEO of an online photo service acquired by Canon, he felt like a “fake CEO,” leading with stories while lacking true situational awareness. This led him to discover that almost all business “maps” were merely graphs, prompting him to develop his own mapping technique. Today, his work is used by organizations like NASA and taught at multiple MBA programs, helping leaders to “look before they leap” and navigate complex technological and market shifts, including the current disruption caused by AI.Follow Simon:LinkedIn – linkedin.com/in/simonwardleyTwitter – x.com/swardleyWebsite – www.swardleymaps.comLike this episode?Show notes & transcript: techleadjournal.dev/episodes/235.Follow @techleadjournal on LinkedIn, Twitter, and Instagram.Buy me a coffee or become a patron.

Antholopic の障害レポートもとに、2025年8月から9月に掛けて発生した Claude の三つの障害について話していきます。A postmortem of three recent issues https://www.anthropic.com/engineering/a-postmortem-of-three-recent-issues関連エピソードDebugging - 問題解決のための9のルール  ttps://open.spotify.com/episode/6qAg4cc6P8tMbbGu8kNSz7感想をぜひハッシュタグ #tilfm でつぶやいてください!お便りフォーム https://forms.gle/J2ioXHS98dYNoMbq5Your co-hosts:Tomoaki Imai, Noxx CTO  https://x.com/tomoaki_imai bsky: https://bsky.app/profile/tomoaki-imai.bsky.socialRyoichi Kato, Software Engineer ⁠https://x.com/ryo1kato bsky: https://bsky.app/profile/ryo1kato.bsky.social

Harness co-founder Jyoti Bansal highlights a growing issue in software development: while AI tools help generate more code, they often create bottlenecks further along the pipeline, especially in testing, deployment, and compliance. Since its 2017 launch, Harness has aimed to streamline these stages using AI and machine learning. With the rise of large language models (LLMs), the company shifted toward agentic AI, introducing a library of specialized agents—like DevOps, SRE, AppSec, and FinOps agents—that operate behind a unified interface called Harness AI. These agents assist in building production pipelines, not deploying code directly, ensuring human oversight remains critical for compliance and security.Bansal emphasizes that AI in development isn't replacing people but accelerating workflows to meet tighter timelines. He also notes strong enterprise adoption, with even large, traditionally slower-moving organizations embracing AI integration. On the topic of an AI bubble, Bansal sees it as a natural part of innovation, akin to the Dotcom era, where market excitement can still lead to meaningful long-term transformation despite short-term volatility. Learn more from The New Stack about the latest in Harness' AI approach to software development: Harness AI Tackles Software Development's Real Bottleneck  Harnessing AI To Elevate Automated Software Testing Join our community of newsletter subscribers to stay on top of the news and at the top of your game.  Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

This week, we revisit our interview with Fouad Al Noor. Fouad is the Co-Founder and CEO of ThinkSono. Prior to ThinkSono, Fouad was an entrepreneur with Entrepreneur First, where they created a medical software startup.  Fouad has also worked as a Research Assistant at Imperial College London, where they worked on the design of data logging and battery optimization circuit for a portable EEG sensor. This device is used to help with sleep monitoring using brain signals.  Before that, Fouad worked as a Software Engineer at SAP, where they worked on front-end UI for a large manufacturing project. Fouad has also worked as an Events Manager at Cafe Parfait, where they helped design a night out for the club. Fouad has also interned at SPI Lasers as an Electronic Engineering Intern and was the Opinions Editor at Wessex Scene. Fouad Al Noor has a Master of Engineering (MEng) in Electronic Engineering with Nanotechnology from the University of Southampton.

What if you could turn a weekend project into a core product feature at a major tech company? We sit down with Behrouz Pooladrak, a software engineer and hackathon legend at Booking.com, to uncover how these intense competitions can fast-track your skills, career, and impact. He shares the mindset and strategies that took his ideas from a one-day build to a real-world product used by millions.In this episode, we cover:How to treat your hackathon project like a mini-startup to guarantee success.The surprising skills you gain from short-term projects that your daily job can't teach you.How companies like Booking.com use hackathons to innovate and train new talent.Why personal projects are the secret weapon for career growth.This episode is for any software engineer looking to distinguish themselves, learn new technologies rapidly, and make a real impact in the tech industry.Timestamps:00:00:49 - The Mindset of a Prolific Builder00:02:42 - How AI Helps You Build an MVP in One Day00:06:26 - Why This Engineer is a Hackathon "Living Legend"00:07:41 - From Hackathon Idea to Real AI Product00:11:42 - The Secret to Winning: Treat it Like a Startup00:17:22 - How Booking.com Onboards Juniors with a 4-Week Hackathon00:20:25 - Why We Still Need Junior Engineers in the Age of AI00:26:57 - The #1 Struggle Teams Face in Hackathons00:31:04 - The Real Reason to Join a Hackathon (It's Not the Prize)00:35:46 - How to Start and Finish Your Personal Projects00:40:12 - The Feedback Loop Between Your Job and Hobby Projects#SoftwareEngineering #Hackathon #CareerGrowth

As AI tools race into every corner of software development, a simple question keeps coming back to me. Will AI replace human testers, or will it force us to rethink what great testing looks like in the first place. In today's conversation, I talk with Santiago Komadina Geffroy, a Software Engineer at Jalasoft and an educator with Jala University, about what changes, what stays, and what teams should do next. Santiago shares how his day job and teaching intersect. He points to a gap he sees often. Engineers are experimenting with large language models without fully understanding how they work, which leads to overconfidence and avoidable rework. He argues for clearer interaction patterns between tools and people. Think less about magic prompts and more about protocols, context sharing, and agent to agent collaboration. That shift frees testers to do the thinking work that AI still struggles with, from exploratory testing and usability judgment to spotting the weird edge cases that only show up when real humans use real products. We also get into bias and ethics. AI is only as fair as the data it learns from, and that matters in healthcare, finance, and hiring where a mistake can carry life changing consequences. Santiago calls for stronger education around data quality, authorship, privacy, and environmental impact, not as a side note but as part of how engineers are trained. He believes governance helps teams move faster with fewer regrets when they take AI into production. Security sits in the mix too. Many AI tools need deep system access. If compromised, they can distort results or leak sensitive information. Santiago is candid about the limits of any single safeguard. He recommends a culture of shared responsibility where engineers understand when to call in security specialists and how to design workflows that keep humans in the loop for consequential decisions. We close with what Jalasoft has learned from building with AI inside a nearshore model in South America. More thinking time. Smaller, controllable scopes. Clear lines between routine automation and human judgment. The headline is simple. AI will change testing. Human testers will remain at the heart of quality.

In this episode of Open Tech Talks, host Kashif Manzoor speaks with Cristian Sibbles, founder of Autograph AI, a groundbreaking platform that transforms personal memories into digital legacies using Generative AI and Voice AI. Cristian shares how Autograph's virtual interviewer “Walter” calls users weekly to record their life stories, transforming them into searchable biographies and AI-powered avatars that preserve family wisdom for future generations. From his roots in Paraguay to studying Artificial Intelligence at Stanford and working at Google, Cristian's journey reveals how technology, storytelling, and emotion can converge to build products that outlive trends. The discussion invovlved into AI-driven memory preservation, the technical architecture of voice-based agents, and Cristian's rapid MVP-to-market strategy, which went viral across nine countries. Listeners will learn practical insights on building AI startups with emotional purpose, designing AI-first workflows, mastering iteration velocity, and leveraging Generative AI tools to solve real human problems. This episode is a must-listen for founders, engineers, and innovators exploring how AI can amplify human stories rather than replace them. Episode # 169 Today's Guest: Cristian Cibils Bernardes, Founder & CEO, Autograph Cristian Cibils Bernardes is the founder and CEO of Autograph, the company behind Walter, the world's first AI Historian. Walter functions as a journal, prompting users to document their life stories once a week. Cristian studied Symbolic Systems with a focus on Artificial Intelligence at Stanford, worked as a Software Engineer at Google, and was a Partner at Cibersons. Website: Autograph What Listeners Will Learn: Cristian's personal story of growing up in a tech-driven family, studying AI at Stanford, and transitioning from Google engineer to founder. How Autograph integrates telephony, scheduling, and generative models to facilitate lifelike conversations. Insights on MVP development speed from idea to working prototype in one week, and to live beta in under four months. The importance of iteration velocity, AI-first thinking, and design thinking in modern product building. The emerging market for AI-driven memory preservation addresses the issues of loneliness and social connection in an aging population. Key lessons for GenAI founders, identifying human-centric problems, staying ahead of AI commoditization, and building products that last beyond technological hype. Why unstructured, emotional data, not structured enterprise data, may define the next generation of AI experiences. Resources: Autograph

ソフトウェアの業界用語や省略語について雑談しました。神オブジェクト、FYI、LOL、カーゴカルトなど、あなたはいくつ知っていましたか？感想をぜひハッシュタグ #tilfm でつぶやいてください!関連エピソード 112. ソフトウェア開発の法則集 https://open.spotify.com/episode/4ljsuQmowgaMac13Ns8vO6お便りフォーム https://forms.gle/J2ioXHS98dYNoMbq5Your co-hosts:Tomoaki Imai, Noxx CTO  https://x.com/tomoaki_imai bsky: https://bsky.app/profile/tomoaki-imai.bsky.socialRyoichi Kato, Software Engineer ⁠https://x.com/ryo1kato bsky: https://bsky.app/profile/ryo1kato.bsky.social

What happens when you've done all the right things  but still feel stuck, unfulfilled, or secretly unhappy in your career?That's the story of today's guest, Manana Jaworska, a career transition coach who knows firsthand how messy and complicated career change can be.From psychology student to PhD researcher, to programmer in Barcelona with the golden handcuffs, Manana has lived through multiple career flips. On paper, everything looked perfect. But inside, she was craving meaning, freedom, and a life that felt true to her.In this episode, Manana shares:How cultural and family expectations shaped her early career choicesWhy it's so important to get real about the day-to-day reality of a job (before you jump into it)The moment she realized stability wasn't enough — and what gave her the courage to walk awayHow she now helps clients find clarity, define their values, and create careers that align with who they areWhether you're just starting to wonder if there's something more, or you're already on the edge of making a leap — this conversation will give you permission to trust that voice inside you.Connect with MananaInstagram: @careerchangeguide LinkedIn: Manana Jaworska Thanks for tuning in to The Career Flipper!If this episode made you think, laugh, or feel a little braver about your own flip, do me a favor:

Most AI teams find "evals" frustrating, but ML Engineer Hamel Husain argues they're just using the wrong playbook. In this episode, he lays out a data-centric approach to systematically measure and improve AI, turning unreliable prototypes into robust, production-ready systems. Drawing from his experience getting countless teams unstuck, Hamel explains why the solution requires a "revenge of the data scientists." He details the essential mindset shifts, error analysis techniques, and practical steps needed to move beyond guesswork and build AI products you can actually trust. We talk through: The 10(+1) critical mistakes that cause teams to waste time on evals Why "hallucination scores" are a waste of time (and what to measure instead) The manual review process that finds major issues in hours, not weeks A step-by-step method for building LLM judges you can actually trust How to use domain experts without getting stuck in endless review committees Guest Bryan Bischof's "Failure as a Funnel" for debugging complex AI agents If you're tired of ambiguous "vibe checks" and want a clear process that delivers real improvement, this episode provides the definitive roadmap. LINKS Hamel's website and blog (https://hamel.dev/) Hugo speaks with Philip Carter (Honeycomb) about aligning your LLM-as-a-judge with your domain expertise (https://vanishinggradients.fireside.fm/51) Hamel Husain on Lenny's pocast, which includes a live demo of error analysis (https://www.lennysnewsletter.com/p/why-ai-evals-are-the-hottest-new-skill) The episode of VG in which Hamel and Hugo talk about Hamel's "data consulting in Vegas" era (https://vanishinggradients.fireside.fm/9) Upcoming Events on Luma (https://lu.ma/calendar/cal-8ImWFDQ3IEIxNWk) Watch the podcast video on YouTube (https://youtube.com/live/QEk-XwrkqhI?feature=share) Hamel's AI evals course, which he teaches with Shreya Shankar (UC Berkeley): starts Oct 6 and this link gives 35% off! (https://maven.com/parlance-labs/evals?promoCode=GOHUGORGOHOME) https://maven.com/parlance-labs/evals?promoCode=GOHUGORGOHOME

In episode 141, I shared my take on where AI fits into veterinary medicine - and where it might take us next. But I'm no expert.So I brought one in.In this episode, I sit down with Rohan Relin , Silicon Valley software engineer and founder of ScribbleVet ,an AI tool built for vets. We unpack the promise and pitfalls of AI in clinical practice and try to figure out how you can use it without losing sleep (or your license).What we cover:Why AI is not just a "smarter Google”- and why that mattersThe risky shortcuts vets are already taking (and how to avoid them)How to increase trust and accuracy when using AIWhere innovation collides with privacy, data, and consentDIY AI vs purpose-built tools If you're curious about AI but not sure what's hype and what's helpful, this one's for you.Come find out what W(asabi)TF Wednesday is all about at our Japan Snow ConferenceCheck out our podcast for business owners, and Dr Sam's ‘How To Make A Hell Of a Profit And Still Go To Heaven' workshop.Join our community of Vet Vault Nerds to lift your clinical game and get your groove back with our up-to-date, easy-to-consume clinical episodes at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠vvn.supercast.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.Get help with your tricky cases in our ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Specialist Support Space.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠V⁠⁠isit ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠thevetvault.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠for show notes and resources related to this episode.⁠Subscribe to our weekly newsletter⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠for Hubert's favourite clinical and non-clinical learnings from the week.Topics and Timestamps04:39 What I got wrong about AI08:19 How models “know” things — next‐word prediction & reasoning15:00 Grounding AI responses using external tools / search19:19 Scribble Vet features38:12 Privacy, ownership, and AI liability51:00 Rohan's podcast and AI tool recommendations54:00 Key misconceptions & Caveats

Voice AI & Voice Agents https://voiceaiandvoiceagents.com/AI 音声/ビデオエージェントを作るためのテックスタック https://tomoima525.hatenablog.com/entry/2025/06/30/170250感想をぜひハッシュタグ #tilfm でつぶやいてください!お便りフォーム https://forms.gle/J2ioXHS98dYNoMbq5Your co-hosts:Tomoaki Imai, Noxx CTO https://x.com/tomoaki_imai bsky: https://bsky.app/profile/tomoaki-imai.bsky.socialRyoichi Kato, Software Engineer ⁠https://x.com/ryo1kato bsky: https://bsky.app/profile/ryo1kato.bsky.social

In this episode of the Get Creative Podcast, host Justin Tuminowski sits down with Stella Han, co-founder and CEO of Fractional, to explore how anyone—from seasoned investors to complete beginners—can start building wealth in real estate with as little as $5,000. Stella shares her inspiring journey from software engineer to real estate entrepreneur with a portfolio of 150+ units, and the breakthrough moment that led her to co-create Fractional: a platform designed to make capital raising and community-driven investing accessible for everyone—not just accredited investors. Follow Stella: https://www.instagram.com/hellastellah/ ➡️ Get the CRM that will take you further: https://www.gohighlevel.com/pace ➡️ Use Creative Listing for FREE to buy and sell creatively: https://bit.ly/CreativeListing ➡️ Join the SubTo Community: https://subto.sjv.io/RG6EDb ➡️ Become a Top Tier Transaction Coordinator: https://toptiertc.pxf.io/yqmoxW ➡️ Discover the Gator Method: https://gator.sjv.io/Z6qOyX ➡️ Get to the SquadUp Summit Conference: https://bit.ly/GetToSquadUpSummit COMMUNITY MEMBERS! ➡️ Get Featured on the Get Creative Podcast: https://bit.ly/GetCreativeGuestForm Refer a Friend to SubTo: refer.nre.ai/subto Refer a Friend to TTTC: refer.nre.ai/tttc Refer a Friend to Gator: refer.nre.ai/gator PLUG IN & SUBSCRIBE Creative Real Estate Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/creativefinancewithpacemorby Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pacemorby/  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@PaceMorby TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@pacemorby  X: https://x.com/PaceJordanMorby The Pace Morby Show: https://www.youtube.com/@thepacemorbyshow  

John Berryman (Arcturus Labs; early GitHub Copilot engineer; co-author of Relevant Search and Prompt Engineering for LLMs) has spent years figuring out what makes AI applications actually work in production. In this episode, he shares the “seven deadly sins” of LLM development — and the practical fixes that keep projects from stalling. From context management to retrieval debugging, John explains the patterns he's seen succeed, the mistakes to avoid, and why it helps to think of an LLM as an “AI intern” rather than an all-knowing oracle. We talk through: - Why chasing perfect accuracy is a dead end - How to use agents without losing control - Context engineering: fitting the right information in the window - Starting simple instead of over-orchestrating - Separating retrieval from generation in RAG - Splitting complex extractions into smaller checks - Knowing when frameworks help — and when they slow you down A practical guide to avoiding the common traps of LLM development and building systems that actually hold up in production. LINKS: Context Engineering for AI Agents, a free, upcoming lightning lesson from John and Hugo (https://maven.com/p/4485aa/context-engineering-for-ai-agents) The Hidden Simplicity of GenAI Systems, a previous lightning lesson from John and Hugo (https://maven.com/p/a8195d/the-hidden-simplicity-of-gen-ai-systems) Roaming RAG – RAG without the Vector Database, by John (https://arcturus-labs.com/blog/2024/11/21/roaming-rag--rag-without-the-vector-database/) Cut the Chit-Chat with Artifacts, by John (https://arcturus-labs.com/blog/2024/11/11/cut-the-chit-chat-with-artifacts/) Prompt Engineering for LLMs by John and Albert Ziegler (https://amzn.to/4gChsFf) Relevant Search by John and Doug Turnbull (https://amzn.to/3TXmDHk) Arcturus Labs (https://arcturus-labs.com/) Watch the podcast on YouTube (https://youtu.be/mKTQGKIUq8M) Upcoming Events on Luma (https://lu.ma/calendar/cal-8ImWFDQ3IEIxNWk)

Roberto Coviello is an engineer at Meta Reality Labs, where he builds open-source showcases and samples to help push XR development forward. He's also known for his YouTube Channel full of in-depth XR tutorials that played a key role in his career. In this conversation we look at:How he started his professional journey as a developer, turned content creator, and the path that led him to become a Software Engineer at MetaWe look at several SDKs provided by Meta and what he thinks is a must-have for any MR appWhat are his thoughts on the role of AI for artists and developersHow he finds the right balance between employment and cultivating his dreamsSubscribe to XR AI Spotlight weekly newsletter

In this week's MBA Admissions podcast we began by discussing the upcoming new MBA admissions season. This week, NYU / Stern, Chicago / Booth, INSEAD and Cornell / Johnson have their Round 1 application deadlines. Graham highlighted the ongoing September series of admissions events, where Clear Admit hosts the majority of the top MBA programs to discuss Round 2 application strategy. The second session is on Wednesday, and includes Chicago / Booth, Columbia, Texas / McCombs, Toronto / Rotman and Yale SOM. Signups for this series are here: https://bit.ly/cainsidemba Our second livestream AMA is scheduled for Tuesday, September 23rd on YouTube; here's the link to Clear Admit's YouTube channel: https://bit.ly/cayoutubelive. Graham then noted a recently published MBA admissions-related tip that focuses on polishing your business school application essays.  He also reminded listeners about the 25 videos in our free Admissions Academy video series, of which five videos are exclusively about the essay writing process. We also continue our series of Adcom Q&As; this week we hear from IMD's Francesco Farné. For this week, for the candidate profile review portion of the show, Alex selected three ApplyWire entries: This week's first MBA admissions candidate works for Microsoft as a software engineer. They want to switch into product management. This week's second MBA candidate has already completed one major career pivot from engineering and sales to real estate investing. They want to use the MBA to explore the latter, further. The final MBA candidate is from India, has a 755 GMAT score and works for the space agency. They also have quite significant activities outside of work. This episode was recorded in Paris, France and Cornwall, England. It was produced and engineered by the fabulous Dennis Crowley in Philadelphia, USA. Thanks to all of you who've been joining us and please remember to rate and review this show wherever you listen!

Listen now: Spotify, Apple and YouTubeIf you've wondered how much AI is really helping engineers - or feared it might replace them - this episode is for you.In this conversation, Marc and Ben sit down with Nick Meehan, a senior engineer and longtime collaborator, to explore how AI coding tools like Cursor, Claude, and Codex are reshaping day-to-day engineering work. Nick shares how his process evolved from copy-pasting into ChatGPT to using AI as a debugging partner, thought collaborator, and junior developer moving at superhuman speed.They cover the productivity gains, the pitfalls of vibe coding entire products, the new skills engineers need (critical thinking, architecture, team coordination), and what might never be replaced by AI. Nick also reflects on job security, how satisfaction in engineering is shifting, and where he sees the field heading over the next five years.Whether you're an engineer experimenting with coding agents, a product leader trying to understand their impact, or simply curious about how AI is changing the craft of engineering, you'll walk away with an insider's perspective on what's actually happening on the ground.All episodes of the podcast are also available on Spotify, Apple and YouTube.New to the pod? Subscribe below to get the next episode in your inbox

This episode explains what is arguably the best career advice you'll hear this week: the one skill that signifies seniority in software engineers is the ability to synthesise and optimise for multiple factors at once. Instead of focusing on a single factor, such as performance or maintainability, senior engineers identify and weigh the various trade-offs involved in any decision.Discover the key skill that distinguishes a senior engineer: It's the ability to synthesise multiple, competing factors—like performance, maintainability, cost, and time to market—rather than focusing on just one.Learn why single-factor thinking can hold you back: Junior engineers often optimise for what they know best or what is easiest to measure, which can harm the overall solution, the team, and their professional reputation.Understand how to demonstrate seniority in interviews and at work: You can show your maturity and wisdom by identifying the crucial trade-offs for any given problem, asking what factors need to be balanced, and exploring options that might satisfy multiple goals at once.Explore how to find better solutions by thinking in trade-offs: The goal isn't just to make sacrifices; often, the mark of a great senior engineer is finding a third option that effectively balances or optimises for multiple important factors simultaneously.Start practising this skill today: Challenge yourself to identify what you are giving up with any decision and consider factors you don't normally prioritise. Ask "What am I saying no to?" to develop this crucial skill.

BONUS: Agile Tour Vienna 2025—Building Community-Driven Agile Excellence In this BONUS episode, we explore the upcoming Agile Tour Vienna 2025 (get your ticket now!) with three passionate organizers who are bringing together the Austrian agile community for a day of learning, networking, and innovation. Join us as we dive into what makes this community-driven event special, the challenges facing today's agile practitioners, and why local connections matter more than ever in our evolving professional landscape. The Heart of Community-Driven Events "For me, it's really about creating an event from the community for the community. So at the Agile Tour Vienna we really pay a lot of attention that the contributions are made by community members." - Sabina Lammert The foundation of Agile Tour Vienna lies in its commitment to authentic community engagement. Unlike corporate-led conferences focused on sales and marketing, this event prioritizes genuine knowledge sharing and peer-to-peer learning. The organizers emphasize creating space for meaningful conversations, where participants don't just consume content but actively contribute to discussions and support one another with real-world challenges. This approach fosters an intimate atmosphere where attendees leave with valuable professional connections and practical insights they can immediately apply. Balancing Local Expertise with Global Perspectives "This local aspect is very important, but then it needs to be enhanced by bringing in ideas from people from the outside world." - Robert Ruzitschka Agile Tour Vienna strikes a unique balance between showcasing local Austrian talent and bringing in internationally renowned speakers. The event features a carefully curated mix of practical experiences from Vienna-based practitioners working directly with teams and companies, combined with keynotes from global thought leaders. This blend creates opportunities for attendees to understand both the local context of agile implementation and broader industry trends, making the learning experience both immediately relevant and strategically valuable. A Thoughtfully Designed Experience "We make sure we have a good diversity within the speakers. We also take care that we have a good mix, because for me, agile started with the engineering practices." - Richard Brenner The 2025 program demonstrates attention to creating a comprehensive learning experience. The organizers ensure language accessibility by maintaining at least one English track throughout the day while also offering German sessions. The content spans from technical engineering practices to team coaching and business strategy, reflecting agile's evolution across organizational levels. The event takes place in a stunning castle location (Auersperg Palace) that enhances the intimate, family-like atmosphere the organizers work hard to cultivate. World-Class Content in an Intimate Setting "Agile Tour Vienna is never aiming to go big, but to stay small and familiar. By the end of the day, you know new people." - Sabina Lammert This year's highlights include keynotes from Dave Farley on engineering excellence and Mirella Muse on product operations, plus an innovative Comic Agile storytelling workshop. The organizers deliberately limit attendance to maintain the conference's intimate character, ensuring meaningful networking opportunities rather than overwhelming crowds. Additional touches like a professional barista bar and ample space for informal conversations between sessions create an environment where genuine professional relationships can develop. From Concept-Based to Context-Based Agility "The biggest challenge is that we go from concept-based agility to context-based agility. Companies realize the world is complex. There is no one framework to rule them all." - Richard Brenner The agile community faces a significant evolution as the methodology matures from underground movement to established practice. Organizations are moving away from rigid framework implementations toward contextual problem-solving approaches. This shift requires practitioners to focus on solving real business issues rather than introducing agile for its own sake. The challenge lies in maintaining agile's core values while adapting to diverse organizational contexts and avoiding the trap of seeking simple solutions for complex problems. Maintaining Values-Based Working "It's not about winning over something. It's about using common sense, getting into interaction and trying to find sometimes complex solutions for complex problems." - Sabina Lammert Rather than declaring agile "dead," the community must refocus on value-based working and continuous adaptation. The real challenge involves empowering people to constantly reevaluate situations and embrace the reality that today's solutions may not work in three weeks or three years. This requires normalizing the inspect-and-adapt mindset as standard practice rather than exception, moving beyond method-focused thinking toward principle-driven decision making. Sustaining Community Spirit Through Challenging Times "In times of crisis, people tend to fall back to old patterns of behavior. We need to keep the ideas that made us work in a specific way alive." - Robert Ruzitschka Economic and political uncertainties create pressure to abandon agile practices in favor of traditional command-and-control approaches. Community events like Agile Tour Vienna play a crucial role in maintaining momentum for collaborative, adaptive working methods. The discipline required for agile practices - continuous integration, experimental approaches, market-driven feedback collection - represents a more sophisticated and ultimately more sustainable way of working than traditional project management approaches. The Discipline of Adaptability The discussion revealed an important distinction about discipline in agile environments. Agile teams demonstrate remarkable discipline through practices like continuous integration, experimental product development, and systematic feedback collection. This represents a more humane form of discipline that acknowledges complexity and enables adaptation, contrasting sharply with the rigid discipline of following predetermined plans regardless of changing circumstances. About Robert Ruzitschka, Sabina Lammert, and Richard Brenner Robert Ruzitschka is a Senior Principal Engineer at Raiffeisen Bank International and leads a team of Engineering Coaches. You can connect with Robert Ruzitschka on LinkedIn. Sabina Lammert is Founder and Agile Coach of Leadventure and supports Teams and organizations to improve their way of collaboration. You can connect with Sabina Lammert on LinkedIn. Richard Brenner is a previous guest, he started as Software Engineer and is now working as Agile Coach helping clients to adopt agile ways of working. You can connect with Richard Brenner on LinkedIn.

Mentor Sessions Ep. 026: Bitcoin's $2M Gold Parity, ETF Surge, MicroStrategy Risks & Network Threats | Vijay BoyapatiIs Bitcoin set for a historic bull market? In this explosive BTC Sessions interview, Vijay Boyapati, author of The Bullish Case for Bitcoin, reveals why ETF approval is fueling massive institutional adoption, potentially ending Bitcoin cycles. He predicts Bitcoin hitting gold parity at $1.5M–$2M within 5–10 years! Vijay dissects MicroStrategy's financial engineering, NAV premium risks, and treasury companies' threat to Bitcoin's decentralization. He warns of quantum computing challenges, advocates for Bitcoin Core ossification, and shares Ron Paul-inspired libertarian insights on Bitcoin as the global reserve currency. For Bitcoiners seeking bull market analysis this episode is a must-watch! Join the Bitcoin revolution, learn why Vijay champions self-custody, and discover how Bitcoin could reshape finance. Like, subscribe, and secure your financial future now!Key Topics:Bitcoin bull market and ETF approvalVijay Boyapati on institutional adoptionGold parity and $1.5M–$2M price predictionMicroStrategy's financial engineering risksTreasury companies and centralizationQuantum computing threats to BitcoinBitcoin Core ossification debateRon Paul and global reserve currencyChapters:00:00 Intro & Episode Summary01:16 Institutional Adoption02:02 ETF Approval Impact04:13 Gold ETF Comparison & Bull Market05:00 Are Bitcoin Cycles Dead?06:52 Gold Parity Price Prediction10:57 Gold to Bitcoin Shift12:30 Nation States & Bitcoin Reserves13:48 MicroStrategy's Bitcoin Strategy15:30 Financial Engineering & NAV Premium18:49 Centralization Risks24:27 NAV Discount Dangers36:40 Bitcoin Core Ossification41:50 Quantum Computing ThreatsAbout Vijay Boyapati:Author of The Bullish Case for Bitcoin, Software Engineer & Bitcoin AdvocateX: @real_vijayWebsite: bullishcaseforbitcoin.com

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