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In today's episode, host Jim Love discusses the discovery of the 'Glass Worm,' a self-spreading malware hidden in Visual Studio Code extensions downloaded over 35,000 times. The worm, hiding its malicious JavaScript in invisible unicode characters, steals developer credentials and drains crypto wallets. He also covers the security flaws in AI-powered IDEs like Cursor and Windsurf, leaving 1.8 million developers vulnerable. Lastly, a new survey from ISACA reveals that AI-driven attacks are now the top cybersecurity concern for 2026, overtaking ransomware and insider threats. Love advises how developers and security teams can mitigate these threats. 00:00 Introduction and Shoutout 01:10 Cybersecurity Headlines 01:46 Glass Worm Malware in Visual Studio Code 04:06 AI-Powered IDEs with Security Flaws 06:00 AI-Driven Cybersecurity Threats 07:50 Conclusion and Contact Information
In this episode of Hashtag Trending, host Jim Love discusses the Canadian CIO of the Year Awards and recognizes several winners. Highlights include OpenAI entering the browser market with ChatGPT-integrated Atlas, posing a serious threat to Google Chrome's dominance. Security concerns with Atlas storing OAuth tokens are mentioned, urging caution while experimenting with new AI browsers. Additionally, the Glassworm malware hiding in Visual Studio Code extensions is detailed, highlighting the importance of auditing extensions. Finally, an AI model collaboration between Google and Yale University shows promising results in cancer treatment by making tumors more visible to the immune system. Tune in for these updates and more! 00:00 Shoutout to CIO Achievements 01:56 Introducing Hashtag Trending 02:02 OpenAI's New Browser: Atlas 04:14 Security Alert: Glass Worm in VS Code 06:37 AI Breakthrough in Cancer Treatment 08:25 Closing Remarks and How to Support Us
How has AI changed coding with Visual Studio Code? Carl and Richard talk to James Montemagno about his experiences using the various LLM models available today with Visual Studio Code to build applications. James talks about the differences in approaches between Visual Studio and Visual Studio Code when it comes to AI tooling, and how those tools continue to evolve. The conversation also digs into how different people use AI tools to answer questions about errors, generate code, and manage projects. There's no one right way - you can experiment for yourself to get more done in less time!
How has AI changed coding with Visual Studio Code? Carl and Richard talk to James Montemagno about his experiences using the various LLM models available today with Visual Studio Code to build applications. James talks about the differences in approaches between Visual Studio and Visual Studio Code when it comes to AI tooling, and how those tools continue to evolve. The conversation also digs into how different people use AI tools to answer questions about errors, generate code, and manage projects. There's no one right way - you can experiment for yourself to get more done in less time!
"Hypen är här, viben är här." Jonas Jaani intervjuar och kommenterar detta avsnitt av Effekten. Ämnet är vibecoding, ett begrepp som susar genom branschen just nu. För att reda ut vad det egentligen innebär gästas podden av Miguel Sjunnesson Exposito från Sogeti, som delar med sig av sina närmast revolutionerande upplevelser. Och det blir snabbt tydligt att vibecoding är mer än bara ett nytt verktyg – det är en känsla, ett "mindshift". "Jag känner mig som Professor Balthazar" Så vad är vibecoding? För Miguel, med sin bakgrund som kodare, handlar det om att använda sin intuition för att lösa problem på ett helt nytt sätt. "Jag nyttjar min intuition och jag får skapa glädje," förklarar Miguel. "Jag känner mig faktiskt som professor Baltasar när jag vibecodar." I praktiken innebär det att han skriver en prompt, en önskan om vad som ska skapas och låter AI:n generera koden. Han går inte in och ändrar i själva koden, utan fortsätter istället att prompta. "Jag pratar med min polare, helt enkelt," säger han. Jonas Jaani flikar in med sin egen "wow"-upplevelse: att kunna få upp en hel minisajt, med både kod och innehåll, på bara tio minuter. Från noll till expert på en timme Det är när Miguel berättar om sina konkreta projekt som kraften i vibecoding verkligen blir tydlig. Han beskriver hur en kollega ville förstå bildanalys, ett ämne Miguel själv inte hade någon erfarenhet av. Med hjälp av GitHub Copilot (som han kallar "polaren Per") i Visual Studio Code lyckades han på en timme göra följande: Installera hela den nödvändiga virtuella miljön. Skapa ett program som identifierade alla 26 ansikten på Svenska damlandslagets lagfoto (tog 1,5 minut). Analysera en film och räkna antalet människor och fordon i realtid. Aktivera sin webbkamera för att identifiera ett ansikte och avgöra om personen var glad eller ledsen, samt gissa åldern. "Hjärnan, det bara sprutar i hjärnan. Man vill bara göra mer och mer grejer," skrattar Miguel. "Det där hade tagit lång tid för mig... Jag tror inte ens jag hade kommit dit." Dessutom kunde han be "polaren Per" att förklara koden i detalj och lägga in kommentarer – på svenska. Han fick en senior expert i ämnet bredvid sig, omedelbart. En hel dataplattform före middagen Om exemplet med bildanalys var imponerande, är nästa projekt nästan svindlande. Miguel fick i uppdrag att testa att bygga en end-to-end dataplattform för fordonsdata med Microsoft Fabric. Han kände till begrepp som "Data Lake" och "IoT Hub", men var långt ifrån expert. Genom att prompta sig fram byggde han, steg för steg: En fordonsdatasimulator i .NET. Kopplingen som skickade datat till en IoT-hubb. Hela datalake-strukturen (där AI:n förklarade "medaljong-arkitekturen" från brons till guld). Rapporter i Power BI som visade datat. Total tid för att få upp en fungerande prototyp: sju timmar. "Det hade tagit mig flera veckor," konstaterar Miguel. Är det bara "fort och fel"? Här lyfter Jonas en viktig invändning: Blev det inte bara "fort och fel"? Hur är det med kvalitet, säkerhet och förvaltning? Miguel är noga med att poängtera skillnaden mellan en prototyp och en färdig produkt. "Jag är ju väldigt medveten om att den här lösningen... inte är hållbar i det skicket. För det krävs ju så många, många fler lager," säger han. Men det är inte poängen. Värdet ligger i att kraftigt accelerera fasen från idé till prototyp. Man kan snabbt validera koncept, lära sig nya domäner och sedan ta in experterna för att granska och kvalitetssäkra. Det "demokratiserar kodningen". Koden som genererades inom hans expertområde (.NET) bedömde han var "minst lika bra, kanske till och med bättre" än vad han själv hade skrivit. Uppmaningen: "Experimentera!" Så, var lämnar detta oss? Utvecklingen går i en rasande takt. Verktygen som finns idag är ljusår från vad som fanns för bara ett år sedan. Miguels viktigaste råd till alla – oavsett om du är utvecklare, projektledare,
Razor Tooling is evolving! Carl and Richard talk to David Wengier about the changes coming for Razor Pages in the next version of Visual Studio. David talks about the realization that much of the new work in Razor ties closely to Roslyn, which has resulted in a new co-hosting model that means higher performance and reliability for your web pages! The conversation delves into how capabilities in Visual Studio Code are shared with Visual Studio and vice versa, as well as the role of the Language Service Protocol in making it easier to bring more powerful tools to you.
Razor Tooling is evolving! Carl and Richard talk to David Wengier about the changes coming for Razor Pages in the next version of Visual Studio. David talks about the realization that much of the new work in Razor ties closely to Roslyn, which has resulted in a new co-hosting model that means higher performance and reliability for your web pages! The conversation delves into how capabilities in Visual Studio Code are shared with Visual Studio and vice versa, as well as the role of the Language Service Protocol in making it easier to bring more powerful tools to you.
With Windows 10's end-of-life looming, Paul and Leo dissect the real risks, questionable hardware requirements, and whether dumping old PCs in landfills is an acceptable trade-off for modern security. Plus, why is Apple finally buying up touchscreen displays for MacBooks after years of resistance, and what could that mean for the future of both Mac and Windows hardware? Windows Consumer Reports asks Microsoft to continue Windows 10 support Reminder: Windows 11 25H2 ISOs are available... x64 only, in Insider Preview. Arm version is from Dev channel and is a VHDX Dev (25H2) and Beta (24H2) - Copilot prompt in Click to Do, Prompt recommendations in Start, controller navigation for gaming handhelds, SCOOBE, agents in the Store, more Release Preview (24H2 AND 25H2) - Click to Do table detection, action tags, and Summarize improvements; agent in Settings improvements, Hardware indicator improvements, more Quick Machine Recovery is a solid addition to your recovery toolbox Microsoft releases Windows 365 Cloud Apps in Preview A MacBook with a touch screen? Oh the irony Microsoft 365 Microsoft finally settles Teams antitrust case with EU and you're not going to believe what happens next Microsoft 365 desktop apps (i.e. "Office") gets Copilot chat even for free - Web grounded? That's ungrounded, right? Microsoft 365 commercial pulls in previously separate sales, service, and financial services Outlook Lite is heading off to a farm to chase rabbits No more Office file editing in Microsoft 365 Copilot app for iPhone and iPad AI OpenAI and Microsoft hint at another major restructuring of their partnership Auto AI model selection comes to Visual Studio Code. Your orchestration is showing Visual Studio 2026 on .NET Rocks and the recent news about configuring GitHub Copilot in VS 20xx. Hardware October is going to be a big month for new hardware Apple rumored for October Google Home on October 1 with Gemini Amazon devices (September 30, close enough) Where are the next-gen PC chips? Xbox & games Third-party store integration comes to Xbox app on Windows Microsoft kicks off another big half month for Xbox Game Pass Epic Games can't stop beating Google in court Tips & Picks Tip of the week: Improve Windows 11 security App pick of the week: Google app for Windows Hosts: Leo Laporte and Paul Thurrott Download or subscribe to Windows Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: uscloud.com helixsleep.com/twit
With Windows 10's end-of-life looming, Paul and Leo dissect the real risks, questionable hardware requirements, and whether dumping old PCs in landfills is an acceptable trade-off for modern security. Plus, why is Apple finally buying up touchscreen displays for MacBooks after years of resistance, and what could that mean for the future of both Mac and Windows hardware? Windows Consumer Reports asks Microsoft to continue Windows 10 support Reminder: Windows 11 25H2 ISOs are available... x64 only, in Insider Preview. Arm version is from Dev channel and is a VHDX Dev (25H2) and Beta (24H2) - Copilot prompt in Click to Do, Prompt recommendations in Start, controller navigation for gaming handhelds, SCOOBE, agents in the Store, more Release Preview (24H2 AND 25H2) - Click to Do table detection, action tags, and Summarize improvements; agent in Settings improvements, Hardware indicator improvements, more Quick Machine Recovery is a solid addition to your recovery toolbox Microsoft releases Windows 365 Cloud Apps in Preview A MacBook with a touch screen? Oh the irony Microsoft 365 Microsoft finally settles Teams antitrust case with EU and you're not going to believe what happens next Microsoft 365 desktop apps (i.e. "Office") gets Copilot chat even for free - Web grounded? That's ungrounded, right? Microsoft 365 commercial pulls in previously separate sales, service, and financial services Outlook Lite is heading off to a farm to chase rabbits No more Office file editing in Microsoft 365 Copilot app for iPhone and iPad AI OpenAI and Microsoft hint at another major restructuring of their partnership Auto AI model selection comes to Visual Studio Code. Your orchestration is showing Visual Studio 2026 on .NET Rocks and the recent news about configuring GitHub Copilot in VS 20xx. Hardware October is going to be a big month for new hardware Apple rumored for October Google Home on October 1 with Gemini Amazon devices (September 30, close enough) Where are the next-gen PC chips? Xbox & games Third-party store integration comes to Xbox app on Windows Microsoft kicks off another big half month for Xbox Game Pass Epic Games can't stop beating Google in court Tips & Picks Tip of the week: Improve Windows 11 security App pick of the week: Google app for Windows Hosts: Leo Laporte and Paul Thurrott Download or subscribe to Windows Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: uscloud.com helixsleep.com/twit
With Windows 10's end-of-life looming, Paul and Leo dissect the real risks, questionable hardware requirements, and whether dumping old PCs in landfills is an acceptable trade-off for modern security. Plus, why is Apple finally buying up touchscreen displays for MacBooks after years of resistance, and what could that mean for the future of both Mac and Windows hardware? Windows Consumer Reports asks Microsoft to continue Windows 10 support Reminder: Windows 11 25H2 ISOs are available... x64 only, in Insider Preview. Arm version is from Dev channel and is a VHDX Dev (25H2) and Beta (24H2) - Copilot prompt in Click to Do, Prompt recommendations in Start, controller navigation for gaming handhelds, SCOOBE, agents in the Store, more Release Preview (24H2 AND 25H2) - Click to Do table detection, action tags, and Summarize improvements; agent in Settings improvements, Hardware indicator improvements, more Quick Machine Recovery is a solid addition to your recovery toolbox Microsoft releases Windows 365 Cloud Apps in Preview A MacBook with a touch screen? Oh the irony Microsoft 365 Microsoft finally settles Teams antitrust case with EU and you're not going to believe what happens next Microsoft 365 desktop apps (i.e. "Office") gets Copilot chat even for free - Web grounded? That's ungrounded, right? Microsoft 365 commercial pulls in previously separate sales, service, and financial services Outlook Lite is heading off to a farm to chase rabbits No more Office file editing in Microsoft 365 Copilot app for iPhone and iPad AI OpenAI and Microsoft hint at another major restructuring of their partnership Auto AI model selection comes to Visual Studio Code. Your orchestration is showing Visual Studio 2026 on .NET Rocks and the recent news about configuring GitHub Copilot in VS 20xx. Hardware October is going to be a big month for new hardware Apple rumored for October Google Home on October 1 with Gemini Amazon devices (September 30, close enough) Where are the next-gen PC chips? Xbox & games Third-party store integration comes to Xbox app on Windows Microsoft kicks off another big half month for Xbox Game Pass Epic Games can't stop beating Google in court Tips & Picks Tip of the week: Improve Windows 11 security App pick of the week: Google app for Windows Hosts: Leo Laporte and Paul Thurrott Download or subscribe to Windows Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: uscloud.com helixsleep.com/twit
With Windows 10's end-of-life looming, Paul and Leo dissect the real risks, questionable hardware requirements, and whether dumping old PCs in landfills is an acceptable trade-off for modern security. Plus, why is Apple finally buying up touchscreen displays for MacBooks after years of resistance, and what could that mean for the future of both Mac and Windows hardware? Windows Consumer Reports asks Microsoft to continue Windows 10 support Reminder: Windows 11 25H2 ISOs are available... x64 only, in Insider Preview. Arm version is from Dev channel and is a VHDX Dev (25H2) and Beta (24H2) - Copilot prompt in Click to Do, Prompt recommendations in Start, controller navigation for gaming handhelds, SCOOBE, agents in the Store, more Release Preview (24H2 AND 25H2) - Click to Do table detection, action tags, and Summarize improvements; agent in Settings improvements, Hardware indicator improvements, more Quick Machine Recovery is a solid addition to your recovery toolbox Microsoft releases Windows 365 Cloud Apps in Preview A MacBook with a touch screen? Oh the irony Microsoft 365 Microsoft finally settles Teams antitrust case with EU and you're not going to believe what happens next Microsoft 365 desktop apps (i.e. "Office") gets Copilot chat even for free - Web grounded? That's ungrounded, right? Microsoft 365 commercial pulls in previously separate sales, service, and financial services Outlook Lite is heading off to a farm to chase rabbits No more Office file editing in Microsoft 365 Copilot app for iPhone and iPad AI OpenAI and Microsoft hint at another major restructuring of their partnership Auto AI model selection comes to Visual Studio Code. Your orchestration is showing Visual Studio 2026 on .NET Rocks and the recent news about configuring GitHub Copilot in VS 20xx. Hardware October is going to be a big month for new hardware Apple rumored for October Google Home on October 1 with Gemini Amazon devices (September 30, close enough) Where are the next-gen PC chips? Xbox & games Third-party store integration comes to Xbox app on Windows Microsoft kicks off another big half month for Xbox Game Pass Epic Games can't stop beating Google in court Tips & Picks Tip of the week: Improve Windows 11 security App pick of the week: Google app for Windows Hosts: Leo Laporte and Paul Thurrott Download or subscribe to Windows Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: uscloud.com helixsleep.com/twit
With Windows 10's end-of-life looming, Paul and Leo dissect the real risks, questionable hardware requirements, and whether dumping old PCs in landfills is an acceptable trade-off for modern security. Plus, why is Apple finally buying up touchscreen displays for MacBooks after years of resistance, and what could that mean for the future of both Mac and Windows hardware? Windows Consumer Reports asks Microsoft to continue Windows 10 support Reminder: Windows 11 25H2 ISOs are available... x64 only, in Insider Preview. Arm version is from Dev channel and is a VHDX Dev (25H2) and Beta (24H2) - Copilot prompt in Click to Do, Prompt recommendations in Start, controller navigation for gaming handhelds, SCOOBE, agents in the Store, more Release Preview (24H2 AND 25H2) - Click to Do table detection, action tags, and Summarize improvements; agent in Settings improvements, Hardware indicator improvements, more Quick Machine Recovery is a solid addition to your recovery toolbox Microsoft releases Windows 365 Cloud Apps in Preview A MacBook with a touch screen? Oh the irony Microsoft 365 Microsoft finally settles Teams antitrust case with EU and you're not going to believe what happens next Microsoft 365 desktop apps (i.e. "Office") gets Copilot chat even for free - Web grounded? That's ungrounded, right? Microsoft 365 commercial pulls in previously separate sales, service, and financial services Outlook Lite is heading off to a farm to chase rabbits No more Office file editing in Microsoft 365 Copilot app for iPhone and iPad AI OpenAI and Microsoft hint at another major restructuring of their partnership Auto AI model selection comes to Visual Studio Code. Your orchestration is showing Visual Studio 2026 on .NET Rocks and the recent news about configuring GitHub Copilot in VS 20xx. Hardware October is going to be a big month for new hardware Apple rumored for October Google Home on October 1 with Gemini Amazon devices (September 30, close enough) Where are the next-gen PC chips? Xbox & games Third-party store integration comes to Xbox app on Windows Microsoft kicks off another big half month for Xbox Game Pass Epic Games can't stop beating Google in court Tips & Picks Tip of the week: Improve Windows 11 security App pick of the week: Google app for Windows Hosts: Leo Laporte and Paul Thurrott Download or subscribe to Windows Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: uscloud.com helixsleep.com/twit
With Windows 10's end-of-life looming, Paul and Leo dissect the real risks, questionable hardware requirements, and whether dumping old PCs in landfills is an acceptable trade-off for modern security. Plus, why is Apple finally buying up touchscreen displays for MacBooks after years of resistance, and what could that mean for the future of both Mac and Windows hardware? Windows Consumer Reports asks Microsoft to continue Windows 10 support Reminder: Windows 11 25H2 ISOs are available... x64 only, in Insider Preview. Arm version is from Dev channel and is a VHDX Dev (25H2) and Beta (24H2) - Copilot prompt in Click to Do, Prompt recommendations in Start, controller navigation for gaming handhelds, SCOOBE, agents in the Store, more Release Preview (24H2 AND 25H2) - Click to Do table detection, action tags, and Summarize improvements; agent in Settings improvements, Hardware indicator improvements, more Quick Machine Recovery is a solid addition to your recovery toolbox Microsoft releases Windows 365 Cloud Apps in Preview A MacBook with a touch screen? Oh the irony Microsoft 365 Microsoft finally settles Teams antitrust case with EU and you're not going to believe what happens next Microsoft 365 desktop apps (i.e. "Office") gets Copilot chat even for free - Web grounded? That's ungrounded, right? Microsoft 365 commercial pulls in previously separate sales, service, and financial services Outlook Lite is heading off to a farm to chase rabbits No more Office file editing in Microsoft 365 Copilot app for iPhone and iPad AI OpenAI and Microsoft hint at another major restructuring of their partnership Auto AI model selection comes to Visual Studio Code. Your orchestration is showing Visual Studio 2026 on .NET Rocks and the recent news about configuring GitHub Copilot in VS 20xx. Hardware October is going to be a big month for new hardware Apple rumored for October Google Home on October 1 with Gemini Amazon devices (September 30, close enough) Where are the next-gen PC chips? Xbox & games Third-party store integration comes to Xbox app on Windows Microsoft kicks off another big half month for Xbox Game Pass Epic Games can't stop beating Google in court Tips & Picks Tip of the week: Improve Windows 11 security App pick of the week: Google app for Windows Hosts: Leo Laporte and Paul Thurrott Download or subscribe to Windows Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: uscloud.com helixsleep.com/twit
The U.S. version of TikTok may continue to use the Chines version of the Algorithm, a U.S. Court of Appeals denied Google’s request to pause Play Store reforms, and Microsoft is integrating Anthropic’s Claude Sonnet 4 into Visual Studio Code for GitHub Copilot. MP3 Please SUBSCRIBE HERE for free or get DTNS Live ad-free. AContinue reading "The US Version of TikTok May Continue To Use The Chinese Algorithm – DTH"
An airhacks.fm conversation with Ingo Kegel (@IngoKegel) about: jclasslib bytecode viewer development history starting in 2001, transition from CVS to Subversion to Git, SourceForge to GitHub migration, Swing UI development with FlatLaf look and feel, comparison between Swing and SWT APIs, Eclipse plugin development experiences, Visual Studio Code integration with jprofiler, Homebrew package management for Mac applications, Java desktop module and modularization, jlink for creating trimmed JDK distributions, security benefits of shipping only required modules, Java compatibility improvements since Java 17, Base64 encoder becoming public API, internal API access restrictions with module system, comparison of Java installation simplicity versus Node.js and python, potential JSON support in future JDK versions, NetBeans integration attempt and recognition issues, bytecode instrumentation for profiling, asm and ByteBuddy as standard bytecode manipulation libraries, class file format evolution and complexity, module system introducing new structures, stack map tables and verification challenges, using JClassLib for method signature extraction, dokka documentation system for Kotlin, package.md and package-info documentation patterns, potential revival of Swing for modern desktop applications, simplified application architectures compared to enterprise apps with 30-40 tabs, LLM and AI making applications simpler with chat interfaces, JClassLib use cases including learning JVM internals and editing class files, approximately 3000 GitHub stars indicating 30000+ users, IntelliJ IDEA plugin availability, physicist background influencing interest in Java internals, Java Language Specification and Class File Format books, experimental physics approach to understanding JVM Ingo Kegel on twitter: @IngoKegel
An airhacks.fm conversation with Ingo Kegel (@IngoKegel) about: jprofiler Visual Studio Code integration using Kotlin Multiplatform, migrating Java code to Kotlin common code for cross-platform compatibility, transpiling to JavaScript for Node.js runtime, JClassLib bytecode viewer and manipulation library, Visual Studio Code's Language Server Protocol (LSP), profiling unit tests and performance regression testing, Java Flight Recorder (JFR) for production monitoring with custom business events, cost-driven development in cloud environments, serverless architecture with AWS Lambda and S3, performance optimization with parallelism in single-CPU environments, integrating profiling data with LLMs for automated optimization, MCP servers for AI agent integration, Gradle and Maven build system integration, cooperative window switching between JProfiler and VS Code, memory profiling and thread analysis, comparing streams vs for-loops performance, brokk AI's Swing-based LLM development tool, context-aware performance analysis, automated code optimization with AI agents, business event correlation with low-level JVM metrics, cost estimation based on cloud API calls, quarkus for fast startup times in serverless, performance assertions in System Tests, multi-monitor development workflow support Ingo Kegel on twitter: @IngoKegel
Zapewne każdy programista zna albo przynajmniej słyszał o Visual Studio Code (VS Code), czyli darmowym edytorze ze stajni Microsoftu.Jednak podejrzewamy, że nie każdy Tech Writer wie co to za narzędzie i że można go z powodzeniem używać do tworzenia dokumentacji. Raczej nie przyda nam się jeśli pracujemy z narzędziami typu CCMS, ale za to doskonale sprawdzi się w modelu "docs as code", w którym niepodzielnie od wielu lat króluje Markdown. Mnogość opcji konfiguracyjnych i dostępnych wtyczek sprawia, że ten edytor może okazać się świetnym wyborem dla technoskrybów, którzy ściśle współpracują z programistami.Rozmawiamy o tym co nam oferuje VS Code, jakie wtyczki przydają się do pisania dokumentacji, jakie ciekawe funkcje można znaleźć w tym edytorze, a nawet o tym jak dodać podstawowe wsparcie dla plików DITA. Dźwięki wykorzystane w audycji pochodzą z kolekcji "107 Free Retro Game Sounds" dostępnej na stronie https://dominik-braun.net, udostępnianej na podstawie licencji Creative Commons license CC BY 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/).Linki:Visual Studio Code (VS Code): https://code.visualstudio.com/https://code.visualstudio.com/Wtyczka MDX: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=unifiedjs.vscode-mdxWtyczka Markdown All in One: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=yzhang.markdown-all-in-oneWtyczka markdownlint: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=DavidAnson.vscode-markdownlintWtyczka Markdown Preview Enhanced: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=shd101wyy.markdown-preview-enhancedVale: https://github.com/errata-ai/valeWtyczka Vale VSCode: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=ChrisChinchilla.vale-vscodeWtyczka Write Good Linter: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=travisthetechie.write-good-linterWtyczka vscode-textlint: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=taichi.vscode-textlintWtyczka Prettier - Code formatter: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=esbenp.prettier-vscodeWtyczka Code Spell Checker: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=streetsidesoftware.code-spell-checkerWtyczka Markdown PDF: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=yzane.markdown-pdfWtyczka Gremlins tracker for Visual Studio Code: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=nhoizey.gremlinsWtyczka REST Client: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=humao.rest-clientWtyczka GitLens — Git supercharged: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=eamodio.gitlens"Lint, Lint and Away! Linters for the English Language", Chris Chinchilla: https://hackernoon.com/lint-lint-and-away-linters-for-the-english-language-70f4b22cc73c"The 2025 Developer Survey", Stack Overflow: https://survey.stackoverflow.co/2025"Darwin Information Typing Architecture" (DITA), Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Darwin_Information_Typing_Architecture"How can I make DITA catalog.xml work in VS Code?", Stack Overflow: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/64782816/how-can-i-make-dita-catalog-xml-work-in-vs-code
Descripción SEO para el episodio 727 de "atareao con Linux":En este episodio, abordo un problema común: la frustración al crear documentos importantes como tesis, proyectos o informes extensos utilizando herramientas tradicionales como Microsoft Word. Para ello, te traigo una solución innovadora y mucho más eficiente: Typst.Typst no es solo otra alternativa, es un lenguaje de marcado que combina la sencillez de Markdown con la potencia de LaTeX. Esto te permite centrarte únicamente en el contenido de tu documento, sin preocuparte por el formato. Una vez que eliges o creas una plantilla, la estética del documento, la tipografía y el diseño se manejan automáticamente.El episodio explora a fondo por qué Typst es la herramienta que estabas buscando: su sintaxis es increíblemente fácil de aprender y usar, la compilación a PDF es muchísimo más rápida que con LaTeX y, al ser un lenguaje de programación, permite automatizar tareas y simplificar tu trabajo.Para ilustrar su potencial, se presentan cuatro ejemplos prácticos:Un álbum de fotos: Demuestra cómo manejar fácilmente documentos con muchas imágenes.Un libro: Muestra la plantilla que Lorenzo usa para escribir sus libros sobre Bash y Docker, gestionando documentos largos de manera eficiente.Un CV: Utilizando una plantilla del Universo de Typst, se demuestra la capacidad para crear documentos con una presentación impecable.Un paper científico: Se destaca su capacidad para manejar documentos complejos con fórmulas y gráficos, igualando a LaTeX pero de forma más simple.Además, el episodio ofrece tres opciones para empezar a usar Typst: la versión en línea para trabajar en equipo, el editor gráfico Katvan y la integración con editores de código como Visual Studio Code y, la favorita de Lorenzo, Neovim, con la extensión Tinymist y Typst-Preview.Si eres un estudiante, un profesional o simplemente alguien que busca una forma más inteligente y productiva de crear documentos, este episodio es para ti. Descubre cómo dejar atrás las limitaciones de Word y adoptar una solución que te ahorrará tiempo y te permitirá enfocarte en lo que realmente importa: tu contenido.Más información y enlaces en las notas del episodio
Descripción SEO para el episodio 727 de "atareao con Linux":En este episodio, abordo un problema común: la frustración al crear documentos importantes como tesis, proyectos o informes extensos utilizando herramientas tradicionales como Microsoft Word. Para ello, te traigo una solución innovadora y mucho más eficiente: Typst.Typst no es solo otra alternativa, es un lenguaje de marcado que combina la sencillez de Markdown con la potencia de LaTeX. Esto te permite centrarte únicamente en el contenido de tu documento, sin preocuparte por el formato. Una vez que eliges o creas una plantilla, la estética del documento, la tipografía y el diseño se manejan automáticamente.El episodio explora a fondo por qué Typst es la herramienta que estabas buscando: su sintaxis es increíblemente fácil de aprender y usar, la compilación a PDF es muchísimo más rápida que con LaTeX y, al ser un lenguaje de programación, permite automatizar tareas y simplificar tu trabajo.Para ilustrar su potencial, se presentan cuatro ejemplos prácticos:Un álbum de fotos: Demuestra cómo manejar fácilmente documentos con muchas imágenes.Un libro: Muestra la plantilla que Lorenzo usa para escribir sus libros sobre Bash y Docker, gestionando documentos largos de manera eficiente.Un CV: Utilizando una plantilla del Universo de Typst, se demuestra la capacidad para crear documentos con una presentación impecable.Un paper científico: Se destaca su capacidad para manejar documentos complejos con fórmulas y gráficos, igualando a LaTeX pero de forma más simple.Además, el episodio ofrece tres opciones para empezar a usar Typst: la versión en línea para trabajar en equipo, el editor gráfico Katvan y la integración con editores de código como Visual Studio Code y, la favorita de Lorenzo, Neovim, con la extensión Tinymist y Typst-Preview.Si eres un estudiante, un profesional o simplemente alguien que busca una forma más inteligente y productiva de crear documentos, este episodio es para ti. Descubre cómo dejar atrás las limitaciones de Word y adoptar una solución que te ahorrará tiempo y te permitirá enfocarte en lo que realmente importa: tu contenido.Más información y enlaces en las notas del episodio
Die „programmier.con 2025 - Web & AI Edition“ findet am 29. und 30. Oktober 2025 statt. Sichert euch jetzt Tickets für unsere nächste Konferenz auf unserer Webseite!Die News dieser Woche:TypeScript ist jetzt in der Version 5.9 erschienen und bringt unter anderem einige Verbesserungen für `tsc -init` und `import` mit. Gleichzeitig haben die Entwickler:innen auch einen Ausblick auf TypeScript 6.0 und 7.0 gegeben. Wir diskutieren die ganze Roadmap!Außerdem sprechen wir über Mellum, das Code Completion Model von JetBrains. In der neusten Version „mellum-all“ unterstützt es eine Vielzahl an Sprachen. Mellum kann von euch lokal benutzt werden und steht nicht nur in JetBrains IDEs zur Verfügung, sondern kann auch in Visual Studio Code oder ganz unabhängig (zum Beispiel wie Ollama) genutzt werden.Und natürlich vergeht keine Woche ohne Security-Incident. Dave berichtet, dass die Dating Companion-App „Tea“ von einem riesigen Datenleck betroffen war und sich so ein vermeintlicher Safe-Space schnell ins Gegenteil drehen kann.Jan erklärt, was Visual Regression Testing ist und wie es jetzt Einzug in die Beta-Version von vitest 4.0 gehalten hat. Wir erörtern die gängigsten Stolpersteine auf dem Weg zum Visual Regression Testing Setup und staunen nicht schlecht, wie vitest die meisten davon einfach aus dem Weg räumt.Verpasst auch nicht unser nächstes Meetup zum Thema „Security in Games“ und vergesst nicht die Umfrage zum „State of HTML 2025“.Schreibt uns! Schickt uns eure Themenwünsche und euer Feedback: podcast@programmier.barFolgt uns! Bleibt auf dem Laufenden über zukünftige Folgen und virtuelle Meetups und beteiligt euch an Community-Diskussionen. BlueskyInstagramLinkedInMeetupYouTube
Great developer experience isn't just about clean docs or helpful error messages—it's about intentionally delighting your user at every step. In this episode of Convergence.fm, host Ashok Sivanand is joined by Kenneth Auchenberg—former product leader at Microsoft and Stripe—for a masterclass on what it really takes to design and scale developer-centric platforms. The Convergence.fm podcast team is taking a break in the month of August, but we'll be back with new episodes in the fall. Until then, Ashok wants to share one of his favorite episodes. We'll be back in September with a new set of episodes on fostering engaged teams who ship delightful products. Thanks for watching and listening. This episode originally aired June 24th, 2024 Kenneth helped shape Visual Studio Code and later played a key role in defining Stripe's gold-standard API experience. In this conversation, he breaks down the building blocks of DevEx success—from friction logging and human-centered design to measuring satisfaction and optimizing for the long tail of developers. They explore the differences between platform and infrastructure businesses, explain why most companies aren't ready to be platforms, and walk through frameworks for product metrics that matter. Whether you're designing your first SDK or scaling a full-fledged platform, you'll leave with actionable insights for making developers love your product. Unlock the full potential of your product team with Integral's player coaches, experts in lean, human-centered design. Visit integral.io/convergence for a free Product Success Lab workshop to gain clarity and confidence in tackling any product design or engineering challenge. Inside the episode… What Stripe got right about developer experience The difference between DevRel and DevEx How to test and measure developer delight When to evolve from infrastructure to platform Why great DevEx starts with product-market fit Mentioned in this episode… Stripe Microsoft / VS Code GitHub AWS Marketplace Shopify Superbase Recent.dev Subscribe to the Convergence podcast wherever you get podcasts including video episodes on YouTube at youtube.com/@convergencefmpodcast Learn something? Give us a 5 star review and like the podcast on YouTube. It's how we grow.
How do you get from ClickOps to DevOps? While at Build, Richard chatted with Steven Bucher about using Copilot in Azure to help build PowerShell scripts with Azure CLI to get you moving down the path of repeatable deployment. Steven talks about interacting with Copilot in Azure through the Portal, Azure CLI, and PowerShell. Using tools like GitHub Copilot in Visual Studio Code can help you start making Infrastructure as Code in Bicep or Terraform to move you along the path of automating reliable deployments!LinksCopilot in AzureAzure CLITerraformAI ShellPowerShell 7.5BicepGitHub Copilot on VS CodeRecorded May 19, 2025
In this episode, we highlight the newest features and enhancements in JAWS, ZoomText, and Fusion A key update across all three products is support for time-based Software Maintenance Agreements (SMAs), which let users run any version of the software released within their SMA period—offering more flexibility for perpetual license holders. For JAWS and Fusion users, a brand-new Label Manager simplifies managing custom labels for inaccessible web elements. The AI Labeler also gets smarter—suggesting and saving updated labels automatically. Spanish-speaking users benefit from MathCAT, now the default math interaction tool, offering better speech and Braille support for math content. Fusion's Live Text View now supports Navigation Quick Keys, enabling faster navigation through web pages, documents, PDFs, and emails. ZoomText and Fusion users can also try out DirectX 11 support through the Early Adopter Program, bringing improved performance, better multi-monitor support, and reduced resource usage. For ZoomText users specifically, this release brings improved compatibility with Google Docs, more accurate behavior in Outlook, and smoother cursor tracking in web and document environments. Additional updates improve AppReader, Reading Zones, and magnification stability. We also cover wide-ranging fixes and enhancements across Google Suite, Office apps, Braille displays, Visual Studio Code, and more. Whether you're a screen reader user, a magnification user, or both—this update delivers meaningful performance improvements and accessibility enhancements across the board.
An airhacks.fm conversation with Maurice Naftalin (@mauricenaftalin) about: experiences with Visual Age for Java and its visual programming approach with arrows connecting components, working on British Department of Health and Social Security project using Visual Age for Java for benefits system navigation, comparison of various Java IDEs including Visual J++, Sun Java Workshop, JBuilder, Eclipse, NetBeans, IntelliJ IDEA, and Visual Studio Code, advantages of VS Code for polyglot programming and its growing ecosystem, visual programming experiences with state charts for reactive systems, IBM Rational tools and UML integration, successful visual programming with NetBeans Matisse GUI builder and AWS Step Functions, Model Driven Architecture and code generation from UML diagrams, writing Java Generics and Collections book with Philip Wadler for Java 5 and updating it for a second edition, changes in Java idioms over 15 years including deprecation of wrapper class constructors, sequence collections as major addition to Java collections framework, PECS (Producer Extends Consumer Super) principle for generics, underappreciated Java collections like NavigableMap, preference for method references and keeping lambdas concise in streams, using Class::method notation instead of Class.method, Scottish countryside and Edinburgh living experiences, early internet challenges with 300 baud acoustic couplers influencing views on network distribution versus CD-ROMs, transition from safety-critical systems to Java training and consulting, importance of understanding bounded wildcards in generics, future impact of Project Valhalla on generics and collections Maurice Naftalin on twitter: @mauricenaftalin
Updating developer tools is essential for developers who want to stay efficient, secure, and competitive. In this episode of Building Better Developers with AI, Rob Broadhead and Michael Meloche explore how maintaining modern toolsets helps individuals and teams deliver better software, faster. With support from AI-generated analysis and real-world experience, they outline the risks of falling behind—and how to move forward. Listen to the full episode of Building Better Developers with AI for practical insights and ideas you can start applying today. Efficiency and Profitability When Updating Developer Tools AI captured the core message well: using outdated tools slows down delivery, creates unnecessary friction, and ultimately reduces profitability. For side hustlers and teams alike, this loss of efficiency can make or break a project. Rob pointed out that many developers begin their careers using only basic tools. Without proper exposure to modern IDEs like IntelliJ, Visual Studio Code, or Eclipse, they miss out on powerful features such as debugging tools, plugin support, container integration, and real-time collaboration. Warning Signs You Should Be Updating Developer Tools How do you know it's time to update your development tools? Rob and Michael discussed key red flags: Frequent crashes or poor performance Lack of support for modern languages or frameworks Weak integration with tools like GitHub Actions or Docker Outdated or unsupported plugins Inconsistent tooling across team members Neglecting to update developer tools can lead to slow onboarding, poor collaboration, and increased bugs—especially in fast-paced or regulated environments. Tool Standardization vs. Flexibility When Updating Tools There's a balance between letting developers choose their tools and ensuring consistency across a team. While personal comfort can boost productivity, it may also cause challenges when teams debug or collaborate. Rob and Michael recommend hosting internal hackathons to explore new toolchains or standardize workflows. These events give teams a structured way to evaluate tools and share findings. The Security Risk of Not Updating Developer Tools Michael highlighted that outdated tooling doesn't just slow developers down—it creates serious security and compliance risks. Being just one or two versions behind can open vulnerabilities that violate standards like HIPPA, OWASP or SOX. Regular updates to SDKs, plugins, and IDEs are essential for staying compliant, especially in sensitive industries like finance or healthcare. How to Evaluate New Tools Before Updating Developer Toolchains Rob offered a practical framework for evaluating new tools: Does it solve a real pain point? Start with a side project or proof of concept. Check for strong community support and documentation. Balance between stable and innovative. Michael added a note of caution: avoid adopting tools with little community activity or long-term support. If a GitHub project has only a couple of contributors and poor maintenance, it's a red flag. Developer Tools to Review and Update Regularly To keep your development environment current, Rob suggested reviewing these tool categories often: IDEs and code editors Version control tools CI/CD systems and build automation Testing and QA frameworks Package managers and dependency systems Containerization and environment management platforms Using AI to convert simple apps into different frameworks can also help evaluate new tools—just make sure not to share proprietary code. Final Thoughts Modern development demands modern tooling. From cleaner code to faster deployment and stronger team collaboration, the benefits of updating developer tools are clear. Whether you're an independent developer or part of a larger organization, regularly reviewing and upgrading your toolset is a habit worth forming. Stay Connected: Join the Developreneur Community We invite you to join our community and share your coding journey with us. Whether you're a seasoned developer or just starting, there's always room to learn and grow together. Contact us at info@develpreneur.com with your questions, feedback, or suggestions for future episodes. Together, let's continue exploring the exciting world of software development. Additional Resources Navigating Communication Tools in Modern Workplaces Building a Portable Development Environment That is OS-agnostic Modern Tools For Monetizing Content Updating Developer Tools: Keeping Your Tools Sharp and Efficient Building Better Developers With AI Podcast Videos – With Bonus Content
How will coding agents change your code? While at Build, Carl and Richard chatted with Scott Hunter about the announcements around coding agents at the keynote. Scott talks about the agent mode available in Visual Studio Code - and now in Visual Studio! Agent mode allows the LLM to evaluate the code across an entire solution, not just the file you're currently looking at. You can create a workflow where GitHub issues are assigned to the agent, which then generates code and provides a pull request for evaluation. The agents are here and helping us do more!
How will coding agents change your code? While at Build, Carl and Richard chatted with Scott Hunter about the announcements around coding agents at the keynote. Scott talks about the agent mode available in Visual Studio Code - and now in Visual Studio! Agent mode allows the LLM to evaluate the code across an entire solution, not just the file you're currently looking at. You can create a workflow where GitHub issues are assigned to the agent, which then generates code and provides a pull request for evaluation. The agents are here and helping us do more!
Scott is the Vice President of Product for Azure Developer Experience. He builds all the .NET tools for Azure. Topics of Discussion: [1:49] Scott's Microsoft journey and .NET evolution. [3:39] AI's transformative impact on software development. [6:08] Using ChatGPT and Deep Research. [8:41] Software Engineering Agent (Padawan). [11:20] Model Context Protocol (MCP). [11:51] GitHub workflow for agent-driven development. [15:53] Handling repetitive or non-fun development tasks. [19:41] How AI will bring back the tech for us. [21:15] Azure Spring Apps and modernization tools. [23:39] The Site Reliability Engineering (SRE) Agent, which helps monitor and manage cloud applications, reducing pager hits and automating common tasks. [29:02] Reducing developer toil so there's more time to do what they want to do. [31:22] The future organizational philosophy shift that may happen, while Scott reminds us that for the time being, you are still the operator and still in control. [33:37] The development of prompt libraries in tools like Visual Studio Code and Visual Studio to help developers create detailed prompts. [38:18] Scott emphasizes the importance of continuous feedback from developers to improve AI tools and make them more effective. Mentioned in this Episode: Clear Measure Way Architect Forum Software Engineer Forum Programming with Palermo — New Video Podcast! Email us at programming@palermo.net. Clear Measure, Inc. (Sponsor) .NET DevOps for Azure: A Developer's Guide to DevOps Architecture the Right Way, by Jeffrey Palermo Scott Hunter: Microsoft's Azure & .NET Strategy- Episode 211 Scott Hunter: .NET8 - Episode 272 scott.hunter@microsoft.com Want to Learn More? Visit AzureDevOps.Show for show notes and additional episodes.
Jim talks with Daniel Rodriguez about the state of AI software development and its implementation in industry. They discuss Daniel's background at Microsoft & Anaconda, transformer-based technologies, software engineering as hard vs soft science, vibe coding, barriers to entry in software engineering, cognitive styles needed for programming, Daniel's history with LLMs, unit testing & test-driven development with AI, social aspects of AI adoption, quality concerns & technical debt, style consistency & aesthetics, approaches to steering LLMs through roles & personas, philosophical perspectives on LLM consciousness & intelligence, personification & interaction styles, memory & conversation history in models, agent-based systems & their historical origins, the future of agent frameworks, customer/user interaction within agent ecosystems, distributed systems, future predictions about inference costs & protocols, IDEs & linting tools, and much more. Episode Transcript JRS EP 289 - Adam Levine on AI-Powered Programming for Non-Developers Daniel Rodriguez is Chief Architect and acting Technical Lead at r.Potential, the first enterprise platform for optimizing hybrid teams of humans and digital workers. As the venture's overall technical architect, he designs and integrates a full stack of AI systems, combining Agentforce with advanced data, simulation, and orchestration technologies to bring that vision to life. Before r.Potential, Daniel bootstrapped and scaled retrieval-augmented AI services and agentic infrastructure at Anaconda. Earlier, at Microsoft, he maintained Azure TypeScript SDKs and co-created Visual Studio Code's Jupyter and Data Wrangler extensions, expanding cloud and data-science workflows.
Microsoft legit just dropped a book of AI updates at the Build Conference.We're going to go over the 5 most impactful AI-powered Microsoft Copilot updates and how they will change the future of work. Newsletter: Sign up for our free daily newsletterMore on this Episode: Episode PageJoin the discussion: Have a question? Join the convo here.Upcoming Episodes: Check out the upcoming Everyday AI Livestream lineupWebsite: YourEverydayAI.comEmail The Show: info@youreverydayai.comConnect with Jordan on LinkedInTopics Covered in This Episode:GitHub Copilot's Autonomous Coding Partner UpdateCopilot Tuning for Enterprise CustomizationIntroducing Agent Foundry on AzureMulti-Agent Orchestration in Copilot StudioComputer Use Automation in CopilotMCP Native Support in Microsoft SystemsTimestamps:00:00 "Everyday AI: Transform Your Business"06:42 AI Coding Assistant Evolution09:29 Copilot Tuning for Business Leaders10:56 Data Privacy Concerns in Cloud Use16:52 "AI Collaboration Among Tech Giants"20:48 "Multi-Agent Orchestration Cautions"22:59 "Multi-Agent Orchestration in Copilot Studio"25:27 OpenAI Copilot Access and Availability29:38 Copilot Pro: Versatile AI Agent35:13 Microsoft Embraces Open AI Collaboration36:57 "Security Concerns Slow AI Rollout"39:44 Subscribe & Review RequestKeywords:Microsoft Build 2025, AI updates, Copilot AI updates, GitHub Copilot, GitHub Copilot coding agent, Autonomous coding partner, Visual Studio Code, Multimodal understanding, Natural language prompts, MCP protocol, Model context protocol, Anthropic, Microsoft 365 Copilot, Business leaders, Copilot tuning, Organization's internal data, Low code model tuning, Task specific agents, Secure service boundary, Azure, Agent foundry, AI agent playground, Enterprise grade AI agents, Grok, Elon Musk, Microsoft Azure, Agent to agent protocol, A to A, Multi agent orchestration, Copilot Studio, Agents collaboration, Agentic memory, Automated validation tools, Computer use in Copilot, Desktop applications, Repetitive tasks, MCP native support, Windows 11, Future of work, Third party applications, Agentic web, Security and access controls.Send Everyday AI and Jordan a text message. (We can't reply back unless you leave contact info) Ready for ROI on GenAI? Go to youreverydayai.com/partner
Michael Truell is the co-founder and CEO of Anysphere, the company behind Cursor—the fastest-growing AI code editor in the world, reaching $300 million in annual recurring revenue just two years after its launch. In this conversation, Michael shares his vision for the future, lessons learned, and advice for preparing for the fast-approaching AI future.What you'll learn:• Cursor's early pivot from automating CAD to automating code• Michael's vision for “what comes after code” and how programming will evolve• Why Cursor built their own custom AI models despite not starting there• Key lessons from Cursor's rapid growth• Why “taste” and logic design will become more valuable engineering skills than technical coding ability• Why the market for AI coding tools is much larger than people realize—and why there will likely be one dominant winner• Michael's advice for engineers and product teams preparing for the AI future—Brought to you by:Eppo—Run reliable, impactful experimentsVanta—Automate compliance. Simplify securityOneSchema—Import CSV data 10x faster—Where to find Michael Truell:• X: https://x.com/mntruell• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michael-t-5b1bbb122/• Website: https://mntruell.com/—In this episode, we cover:(00:00) Introduction to Michael Truell and Cursor(04:20) What comes after code(08:32) The importance of taste(12:39) Cursor's origin story(18:31) Why they chose to build an IDE(22:39) Will everyone become engineering managers?(24:31) How they decided it was time to ship(26:45) Reflecting on Cursor's success(32:03) Counterintuitive lessons on building AI products(34:02) Inside Cursor's stack(38:42) Defensibility and market dynamics in AI(46:13) Tips for using Cursor(51:25) Hiring and building a strong team(59:10) Staying focused amid rapid AI advancements(01:02:31) Final thoughts and advice for aspiring AI innovators—Referenced:• Cursor: https://www.cursor.com/• Microsoft Copilot: https://copilot.microsoft.com/• Scaling laws for neural language models: https://openai.com/index/scaling-laws-for-neural-language-models/• MIT: https://www.mit.edu/• Telegram: https://telegram.org/• Signal: https://signal.org/• WhatsApp: https://www.whatsapp.com/• Devin: https://devin.ai/• Visual Studio Code: https://code.visualstudio.com/• Chromium: https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/base/• Exploring ChatGPT (GPT) Wrappers—What They Are and How They Work: https://learnprompting.org/blog/gpt_wrappers• OpenAI's CPO on how AI changes must-have skills, moats, coding, startup playbooks, more | Kevin Weil (CPO at OpenAI, ex-Instagram, Twitter): https://www.lennysnewsletter.com/p/kevin-weil-open-ai• Behind the founder: Marc Benioff: https://www.lennysnewsletter.com/p/behind-the-founder-marc-benioff• DALL-E 3: https://openai.com/index/dall-e-3/• Stable Diffusion 3: https://stability.ai/news/stable-diffusion-3—Production and marketing by https://penname.co/. For inquiries about sponsoring the podcast, email podcast@lennyrachitsky.com.—Lenny may be an investor in the companies discussed. Get full access to Lenny's Newsletter at www.lennysnewsletter.com/subscribe
The Diary Of A CEO with Steven BartlettMicrosoft 365 Copilot Gets Smarter - Big Changes Ahead by Lisa CrosbieSpring Release of Microsoft 365 Copilot by Femke CornelissenCRM will Die — Benioff admits it, Microsoft is building the replacement by Steve MordueMicrosoft Copilot Studio ❤️ MCP | Power Platform Developer BlogEngineered Code - Blog - Power Pages: Depending on jQuery Power Pages Actions in Visual Studio Code by Nick DoelmanGit Integration is Generally AvailableSet regarding any table in Power Automate without complex conditions by Amey HoldenMaking the Move from Outbound to Realtime Marketing by Megan V. WalkerOne form to rule them all: Reuse Marketing Forms Across Pages with Javascript by Pauline KoldeAnnouncing new computer use in Microsoft Copilot Studio for UI automation by Charles Lamanna Automate, agentify, or nothing? by Ana Inés UrrutiaRevolutionizing Digital Workflows: Traditional Automation vs. AI-Powered Agents by Carsten GrothSelf-Service Disaster Recovery for Power Platform and D365 by Andrew LyMicrosoft Power Platform and Copilot Studio Architecture CenterBe sure to subscribe so you don't miss a single episode of Power Platform BOOST!Thank you for buying us a coffee: buymeacoffee.comPodcast home page: https://powerplatformboost.comEmail: hello@powerplatformboost.comFollow us!Twitter: https://twitter.com/powerplatboost Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/powerplatformboost/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/powerplatboost/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100090444536122 Mastodon: https://mastodon.social/@powerplatboost
Get featured on the show by leaving us a Voice Mail: https://bit.ly/MIPVM FULL SHOW NOTES https://www.microsoftinnovationpodcast.com/680 Microsoft's AI landscape has evolved into three distinct categories: Copilot for Microsoft 365 (M365) applications, Copilot Studio for low-code chatbot development, and Azure AI Foundry (formerly AI Studio) for pro-code flexibility with AI models. Join Nanddeep Nachan on today's Power Platform Show to learn more. TAKEAWAYs• Declarative agents provide the simplest approach to extending Copilot functionality without complex licensing• Teams toolkit in Visual Studio Code offers an easy way to create declarative agents using simple JSON configurations• Copilot Studio gives business users a drag-and-drop interface for creating virtual assistants quickly• Azure AI Foundry provides comprehensive tools for developers and data scientists building advanced AI solutions• Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG) pattern bridges the gap between LLMs and organization-specific data• Contract management use cases demonstrate how AI can extract insights from millions of documents• Graph RAG pattern enables "global queries" that deliver insights across entire document collections• AI Foundry solutions can be deployed directly to websites, Teams apps, or Microsoft 365 Copilot• Despite impressive personal productivity gains, many organizations still struggle to find compelling enterprise-level use cases for CopilotThis year we're adding a new show to our line up - The AI Advantage. We'll discuss the skills you need to thrive in an AI-enabled world. DynamicsMinds is a world-class event in Slovenia that brings together Microsoft product managers, industry leaders, and dedicated users to explore the latest in Microsoft Dynamics 365, the Power Platform, and Copilot.Early bird tickets are on sale now and listeners of the Microsoft Innovation Podcast get 10% off with the code MIPVIP144bff https://www.dynamicsminds.com/register/?voucher=MIPVIP144bff Accelerate your Microsoft career with the 90 Day Mentoring Challenge We've helped 1,300+ people across 70+ countries establish successful careers in the Microsoft Power Platform and Dynamics 365 ecosystem.Benefit from expert guidance, a supportive community, and a clear career roadmap. A lot can change in 90 days, get started today!Support the showIf you want to get in touch with me, you can message me here on Linkedin.Thanks for listening
What can agentic AI do for you? Richard talks to Tim Warner about his work utilizing next generation agentic AI technologies to help with sysadmin tasks. Tim talks about the early lead that Cursor AI took with AI agents capable of writing and executing scripts on your behalf - as opposed to just creating code you can cut-and-paste. Today, GitHub Copilot has caught up with Agent Mode in Copilot Edits, although still in preview, it speaks to a future where sysadmins use these tools to write better scripts for work - and get more done in less time!LinksCursor AIOpenAI OperatorGitHub CopilotCopilot EditsRecorded February 17, 2025
In this episode, I, Stewart Alsop III, sat down with AJ Beckner to walk through how non-technical founders can build a deeper understanding of their codebase using AI tools like Cursor and Claude. We explored the reality of navigating an IDE as a beginner, demystified Git and GitHub version control, and walked through practical ways to clone a repo, open it safely in Cursor, and start asking questions about your app's structure and functionality without breaking anything. AJ shared his curiosity about finding specific text in his app and how to track that down across branches. We also looked at using AI-powered tools for tasks like dependency analysis and visualizing app architecture, with a focus on empowering non-devs to gain confidence and clarity in their product's code. You can connect with AJ through Twitter at @thisistheaj.Check out this GPT we trained on the conversation!Timestamps00:00 – Stewart introduces Cursor as a fork of Visual Studio Code and explains the concept of an IDE to AJ, who has zero prior experience. They talk about the complexity of coding and the importance of developer curiosity.05:00 – They walk through cloning a GitHub repository using the git clone command. Stewart highlights that AJ won't break anything and introduces the idea of a local playground for exploration.10:00 – Stewart explains Git vs GitHub, the purpose of version control, and how to use the terminal for navigation. They begin setting up the project in Cursor using the terminal rather than GUI options.15:00 – They realize only a README was cloned, leading to a discussion about branches—specifically the difference between main and development branches—and how to clone the right one.20:00 – Using git fetch, they get access to the development branch. Stewart explains how to disconnect from Git safely to avoid pushing changes.25:00 – AJ and Stewart begin exploring Cursor's AI features, including the chat interface. Stewart encourages AJ to start asking natural-language questions about the app structure.30:00 – Stewart demonstrates how to ask for a dependency analysis and create mermaid diagrams for visualizing how app modules are connected.35:00 – They begin identifying specific UI components, including finding and editing the home screen title. AJ uploads a screenshot to use as reference in Cursor.40:00 – They successfully trace the UI text to an index.tsx file and discuss the layout's dependency structure. AJ learns how to use search and command-F effectively.45:00 – They begin troubleshooting issues with Claude's GitHub integration, exploring Claude MCP servers and configuration files to fix broken tools.50:00 – Stewart guides AJ through using npm to install missing packages, explains what Node Package Manager is, and reflects on the interconnected nature of modern development.55:00 – Final troubleshooting steps and next steps. Stewart suggests bringing in Phil for deeper debugging. AJ reflects on how empowered he now feels navigating the codebase.Key InsightsYou don't need to be a developer to understand your app's codebase: AJ Beckner starts the session with zero familiarity with IDEs, but through Stewart's guidance, he begins navigating Cursor and GitHub confidently. The key idea is that non-technical founders can develop real intuition about their code—enough to communicate better with developers, find what they need, and build trust with the systems behind their product.Cursor makes AI-native development accessible to beginners: One of the biggest unlocks in this episode is seeing how Cursor, a VS Code fork with AI baked in, can answer questions about your codebase in plain English. By cloning the GitHub repo and indexing it, AJ is able to ask, “Where do I change this text in the app?” and get direct, actionable guidance. Stewart points out that this shifts the role of a founder from passively waiting on answers to actively exploring and editing.Version control doesn't have to be scary—with the right framing: Git and GitHub come across as overwhelming to many non-engineers, but Stewart breaks it down simply: Git is the local system that helps keep changes organized and non-destructive, and GitHub is the cloud-based sharing tool layered on top. Together, they allow safe experimentation, like cloning a development branch and disconnecting it from the main repo to create a playground environment.Branching strategies reflect how work gets done behind the scenes: The episode includes a moment of discovery: AJ cloned the main branch and only got a README. Stewart explains that the real work often lives in a “development” branch, while “main” is kept stable for production. Understanding this distinction helps AJ (and listeners) know where to look when trying to understand how features are actually being built and tested.Command line basics give you superpowers: Rather than relying solely on visual tools, Stewart introduces AJ to the terminal—explaining simple commands like cd, git clone, and git fetch—and emphasizes that the terminal has been the backbone of developer work for decades. It's empowering to learn that you can use just a few lines of text to download and explore an entire app.Modern coding is less about code and more about managing complexity: A recurring theme in the conversation is the sheer number of dependencies, frameworks, and configuration files that make up any modern app. Stewart compares this to a reflection of modern life—interconnected and layered. Understanding this complexity (rather than being defeated by it) becomes a mindset that AJ embraces as part of becoming technically fluent.AI will keep lowering the bar to entry, but learning fundamentals still matters: Stewart shares how internal OpenAI coding models went from being some of the worst performers two years ago to now ranking among the top 50 in the world. While this progress promises an easier future for non-devs, Stewart emphasizes the value of understanding what's happening under the hood. Tools like Claude and Cursor are incredibly powerful, but knowing what they're doing—and when to be skeptical—is still key.
RJJ Software's Software Development Service This episode of The Modern .NET Show is supported, in part, by RJJ Software's Podcasting Services, whether your company is looking to elevate its UK operations or reshape its US strategy, we can provide tailored solutions that exceed expectations. Show Notes "So I've been focused on the code to cloud journey, I like to call it, for the template. And two years ago, my goal was to provide a solution that could take you from code to cloud in 45 minutes or less. So I wanted it to be "file new project" to deploy a solution on Azure—because that's where my main focus is—within 45 minutes."— Jason Taylor Welcome friends to The Modern .NET Show; the premier .NET podcast, focusing entirely on the knowledge, tools, and frameworks that all .NET developers should have in their toolbox. We are the go-to podcast for .NET developers worldwide, and I am your host: Jamie "GaProgMan" Taylor. In this episode, Jason Taylor (no relation) joined us to talk about his journey from Classic ASP to .NET and Azure. He also discusses clean architecture's maintainability, and his open-source Clean Architecture Solution template for ASP .NET Core, along with strategies for learning new frameworks and dealing with complexity. "Right now the template supports PostgreSQL, SQLite, and SQL Server. If you want to support MySQL, it's relatively easy to do because there's already a Bicep module or a Terraform module that you can go in and use it. So I went from 45 minutes to now I can get things up and running in like, I don't know, two minutes of effort and 15 minutes of waiting around while I make my coffee"— Jason Taylor Along the way, we talk about some of the complexities involved with creating a template which supports multiple different frontend technologies and .NET Aspire (which was news to me when we recorded), all the while maintaining the goal of being the simplest approach for enterprise development with Clean Architecture. Anyway, without further ado, let's sit back, open up a terminal, type in `dotnet new podcast` and we'll dive into the core of Modern .NET. Supporting the Show If you find this episode useful in any way, please consider supporting the show by either leaving a review (check our review page for ways to do that), sharing the episode with a friend or colleague, buying the host a coffee, or considering becoming a Patron of the show. Full Show Notes The full show notes, including links to some of the things we discussed and a full transcription of this episode, can be found at: https://dotnetcore.show/season-7/from-code-to-cloud-in-15-minutes-jason-taylors-expert-insights-and-the-clean-architecture-template/ Jason's Links: Jason's Clean Architecture repo on GitHub Jason's Northwind Traders with Clean Architecture repo on Github Connect with Jason Jason's RapidBlazor repo on GitHub Other Links: C# DevKit for Visual Studio Code Code, Coffee, and Clever Debugging: Leslie Richardson's Microsoft Journey and the C# Dev Kit in Visual Studio Code with Leslie Richardson dotnet scaffold devcontainers .NET Aspire Azure Developer CLI GitHub CLI Obsidian Supporting the show: Leave a rating or review Buy the show a coffee Become a patron Getting in Touch: Via the contact page Joining the Discord Remember to rate and review the show on Apple Podcasts, Podchaser, or wherever you find your podcasts, this will help the show's audience grow. Or you can just share the show with a friend. And don't forget to reach out via our Contact page. We're very interested in your opinion of the show, so please get in touch. You can support the show by making a monthly donation on the show's Patreon page at: https://www.patreon.com/TheDotNetCorePodcast. Music created by Mono Memory Music, licensed to RJJ Software for use in The Modern .NET Show
HTML All The Things - Web Development, Web Design, Small Business
Choosing the right code editor can make or break a web developer's workflow. In this episode, we dive into the Top 5 Code Editors for Web Developers—exploring their strengths, quirks, and everything in between. From the widely-loved Visual Studio Code to the blazing-fast newcomer Zed, we discuss which editors could suit your coding style. Whether you're a fan of Vim's keyboard mastery, WebStorm's all-in-one features, or experimenting with modern tools like Cursor, there's something here for everyone. Tune in to find the perfect fit for your development journey! Show Notes: https://www.htmlallthethings.com/podcasts/top-5-code-editors-for-web-developers
In this episode of the Azure podcast, Sujit and the team, including Cale, Russell, and Cynthia, are joined by special guest Matteo Pagani, a Cloud Solutions Architect in the Tech Strategy team at Microsoft. Matteo provides insights into the agentic world of Co-pilot, explaining how agents can enhance business processes and improve efficiency. Tune in to learn about the practical applications of these technologies and how they can be integrated into existing workflows. Media file: https://azpodcast.blob.core.windows.net/episodes/Episode515.mp3 YouTube: https://youtu.be/qMJ88BLbTVo Resources: Overview of Microsoft 365 Copilot extensibility: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365-copilot/extensibility/ Building declarative agents with Visual Studio Code, Copilot Studio and Agent Builder: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365-copilot/extensibility/overview-declarative-agent Building custom engine agents with Visual Studio Code and Copilot Studio: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365-copilot/extensibility/overview-custom-engine-agent My blog with some fun experiments with multi-agents scenarios: https://www.developerscantina.com/ Other updates: Announcing GA for Azure Container Apps Serverless GPUs | Microsoft Community Hub https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/introducing-deep-reasoning-agent-flows-copilot-studio-charles-lamanna-n1zxc/ Let's try GitHub Copilot Agent mode in VS Code to build a FULL app!
Welcome to Episode 397 of the Microsoft Cloud IT Pro Podcast. In this episode, Scott and Ben dive into the world of local LLMs—large language models that run entirely on your device. We're going to explore why more IT pros and developers are experimenting with them, the kinds of models you can run, and how you can integrate them directly into your workflow, including in Visual Studio Code for AI-assisted coding. Your support makes this show possible! Please consider becoming a premium member for access to live shows and more. Check out our membership options. Show Notes Ollama Running LLMs Locally: A Beginner's Guide to Using Ollama open-webui/open-webui LM Studio LM. Studio Model Catalog Why do people like Ollama more than LM Studio? A Starter Guide for Playing with Your Own Local AI! host ALL your AI locally Run your own AI (but private) About the sponsors Would you like to become the irreplaceable Microsoft 365 resource for your organization? Let us know!
SANS Internet Stormcenter Daily Network/Cyber Security and Information Security Stormcast
Attacker of of Ephemeral Ports Attackers often use ephermeral ports to reach out to download additional resources or exfiltrate data. This can be used, with care, to detect possible compromises. https://isc.sans.edu/diary/%5BGuest%20Diary%5D%20Malware%20Source%20Servers%3A%20The%20Threat%20of%20Attackers%20Using%20Ephemeral%20Ports%20as%20Service%20Ports%20to%20Upload%20Data/31710 Compromised Visal Studio Code Extension downloaded by Millions Amit Assaraf identified a likely compromised Visual Studio Code theme that was installed by millions of potential victims. Amit did not disclose the exact malicious behaviour, but is asking for victims to contact them for details. https://medium.com/@amitassaraf/a-wolf-in-dark-mode-the-malicious-vs-code-theme-that-fooled-millions-85ed92b4bd26 ByBit Theft Due to Compromised Developer Workstation ByBit and Safe{Wallet} disclosed that the record breaking ethereum theft was due to a compromised Safe{Wallet} developer workstation. A replaced JavaScript file targeted ByBit and altered a transaction signed by ByBit. https://x.com/benbybit/status/1894768736084885929 https://x.com/safe/status/1894768522720350673 PoC for NAKIVO Backup Replication Vulnerability This vulnerability allows the compromise of NAKIVO backup systems. The vulnerability was patched silently in November, and never disclosed by NAKIVO. Instead, WatchTowr now disloses details including a proof of concept exploit. https://labs.watchtowr.com/the-best-security-is-when-we-all-agree-to-keep-everything-secret-except-the-secrets-nakivo-backup-replication-cve-2024-48248/ OpenH264 Vulnerability https://github.com/cisco/openh264/security/advisories/GHSA-m99q-5j7x-7m9x rsync vulnerability exploited https://www.cisa.gov/known-exploited-vulnerabilities-catalog
Plus 1000 Musicians Release AI Protest AlbumLike this? Get AIDAILY, delivered to your inbox, every weekday. Subscribe to our newsletter athttps://aidaily.usWhy AI Chatbots Are So Unbearably ChattyAI chatbots often produce verbose responses due to their design to predict the most probable next word in a sequence, leading to excessive and sometimes redundant information. This verbosity can stem from attempts to cover all possible interpretations of a query, resulting in lengthy and less concise answers. Additionally, chatbots may over-explain to compensate for their lack of true understanding, aiming to appear more helpful to users.Musicians Release Silent Album to Protest UK's AI Copyright ChangesOver 1,000 musicians, including Kate Bush and Cat Stevens, have released a silent album titled "Is This What We Want?" to protest proposed UK copyright law changes. The legislation would allow AI developers to train models on artists' works without compensation, requiring creators to opt out to prevent usage. Artists argue this undermines copyright principles and threatens their livelihoods.Alibaba Unveils QwQ-Max-Preview AI Model to Challenge DeepSeek R1 and OpenAI o1Alibaba has introduced QwQ-Max-Preview, its latest AI reasoning model designed to compete with DeepSeek's R1 and OpenAI's o1. This release aligns with Alibaba's commitment to invest $53 billion in cloud and AI infrastructure over the next three years, aiming to enhance its position in the AI sector. citeturn0search0Google Launches Free AI Coding Assistant with Generous Usage LimitsGoogle has introduced a free version of Gemini Code Assist, its AI-powered coding tool, now available globally for individual developers. This release offers up to 180,000 code completions per month, significantly surpassing the 2,000 completions provided by competitors like GitHub Copilot. Gemini Code Assist supports 38 programming languages and integrates seamlessly with development environments such as Visual Studio Code, GitHub, and JetBrains. While the free tier is comprehensive, advanced features like productivity metrics and integration with Google Cloud services require a subscription to paid plans.AI Chatbots in Therapy: Balancing Innovation and Ethical ConcernsAI chatbots can improve mental health care access, but raise ethical concerns. California proposes a ban on AI posing as human therapists due to misrepresentation and potential harm. User safety and trust are crucial, and AI should complement, not replace, human therapy.Seeking Late-Night Comfort from AI: A Personal ReflectionIn a moment of late-night anxiety about impending life changes, the author turned to ChatGPT for reassurance, asking, "Am I real?" While the AI provided summaries of philosophical perspectives on identity, the interaction offered only temporary relief. This experience highlights the limitations of seeking quick fixes from technology for deep-seated human concerns and underscores the importance of engaging with genuine self-reflection and human connection.
We celebrate 600 episodes, announce a new show feature, and officially launch the FreeBSD challenge.Sponsored By:Tailscale: Tailscale is a programmable networking software that is private and secure by default - get it free on up to 100 devices! 1Password Extended Access Management: 1Password Extended Access Management is a device trust solution for companies with Okta, and they ensure that if a device isn't trusted and secure, it can't log into your cloud apps. Support LINUX UnpluggedLinks:
#yazi es un gestor de archivos ligero y muy muy rápido para la terminal de #linux. Puedes personalizarlo utilizando #lua como lenguaje de scripting Hay que ver lo que nos gusta el cacharreo. Si lugar a dudas esto está directamente relacionado con mi pasión por Linux, y con editores como Neovim. Y por supuesto que está relacionado directamente con programación. Pero no solamente esto. Seguro que te pasa con otros editores de código como Visual Studio Code, y por supuesto con los navegadores como Firefox o Chrome. Y es que, todo de lo que te estoy hablando tiene algo en común, y son los complementos. Y es que los complementos te permiten personalizar el comportamiento de cualquier aplicación y adaptarla exactamente a tus necesidades. No me lo puedes negar, te apasionan los complementos, al igual que te apasionan las apps de tu móvil. Puedes pasar toda una tarde de domingo, instalando y desinstalando aplicaciones en tu móvil o instalando y probando complementos en tu navegador de referencia. Y si además, puedes programar tus propios complementos esto ya roza el éxtasis. Todo esto, te lo cuento por Yazi, el gestor más rápido de Linux, que también admite complementos y que los puedes programar en Lua, lo mismo que con Neovim. En este episodio, te quiero hablar de Yazi, como lo puedes configurar el gestor de archivos más rápido de Linux, y porque yo he terminado programando un par de complementos para adaptarlo precisamente a mis necesidades. Más información y enlaces en las notas del episodio
Follow-up DIGI Sun sensors, Jared Isaacman, Blue Origin New Glenn, Deep Space Gateway, Re #677 → NMBS ziet definitief af van wifi in Belgische treinen Onderwerpen De eindejaarslijstjes, het beste (of slechtste) van 2️⃣0️⃣2️⃣4️⃣ Beste film
AWS Morning Brief for the week of December 16th, 2024, with Corey Quinn. Links:Amazon Bedrock Guardrails reduces pricing by up to 85%Amazon CloudWatch now provides centralized visibility into telemetry configurationsAmazon EC2 F2 instances, featuring up to 8 FPGAs, are generally availableAmazon SES now offers Global Endpoints for multi-region sending resilienceAWS Toolkit for Visual Studio Code now includes Amazon CloudWatch Logs Live TailAccelerate your AWS Graviton adoption with the AWS Graviton Savings DashboardCapture data changes while restoring an Amazon DynamoDB tableUnderstand the benefits of physical replication in Amazon RDS for PostgreSQL Blue/Green DeploymentsHow AWS sales uses Amazon Q Business for customer engagementAWS Network Firewall Geographic IP Filtering launchIssue with DynamoDB local - CVE-2022-1471
Season after season, the “Building Better Developers” podcast inspires tech enthusiasts to refine their craft by fostering productive habits. In a recent episode, hosts Rob Broadhead and Michael Meloche emphasized coding standards—a crucial but often overlooked pillar in software development. Here's a deep dive into their insights on how personal and team-wide coding standards can elevate your development game. Why Coding Standards Matter At its core, coding standards provide consistency and clarity. Whether you're an independent developer or part of a large team, they serve as a guideline for writing clean, maintainable, and professional code. Rob pointed out that following standards is not about adhering to rigid rules but about making life easier—for yourself and your team. Michael added a critical perspective: coding standards often extend beyond aesthetics. In industries like healthcare and finance, compliance with external standards like HIPAA or SOC is mandatory. Similarly, developers working on mobile apps must align with platform-specific requirements, such as those of the Apple App Store, to ensure their software is accepted and functions as intended. Personalizing Coding Standards The hosts encouraged listeners to start with personal coding standards before expanding to team-wide practices. Rob explained that simple habits, such as consistent indentation, intuitive variable naming, and clear function structuring, can dramatically improve readability and maintainability. He also highlighted tools like linters and formatters, which can automate the enforcement of these standards. Michael expanded on this idea, emphasizing the concept of “clean code.” By writing self-documenting code—where functions, variables, and structures clearly convey their purpose—developers can minimize reliance on inline comments. However, he noted the importance of documenting elusive bugs or unique solutions directly in the codebase to prevent future troubleshooting headaches. Leveraging Tools for Consistent Coding Standards The episode underscored the importance of adopting tools like linters, such as SonarLint or integrated features in IDEs like Visual Studio Code. These tools can help enforce standards automatically, reducing the likelihood of human error. The hosts recommended configuring these tools for “format on save,” ensuring consistent styling across a team's codebase. Rob highlighted the productivity benefits of standardization, especially during code reviews and merges. Misaligned formats can create confusion, leading to unnecessary rework. By agreeing on a common setup and sharing IDE configurations, teams can streamline their development process and focus on meaningful changes. The Broader Impact of Standards Beyond the practicalities, coding standards contribute to a sense of professionalism and ownership. Rob likened them to a team's “stamp,” reflecting their identity and ethos. For individual developers, adhering to consistent standards fosters discipline, an essential trait for long-term growth. Michael introduced a compelling argument for balancing internal and external requirements. While personal and team standards are foundational, developers must also be mindful of external constraints, such as compliance and platform guidelines. This dual focus ensures that software not only functions well but also meets legal and industry expectations. Challenges and Takeaways: Refining Your Coding Standards The hosts concluded with a weekly challenge: dedicate 5–10 minutes daily to reviewing and refining your code according to your standards. This practice serves as a litmus test to assess whether you're following your own rules. For teams without established standards, they recommended adopting widely respected guidelines, like Google's or PEP 8 for Python, as a starting point. Bonus tips included leveraging documentation exports and linter configurations to share consistent settings across teams. By doing so, developers can create an environment where everyone writes code that feels cohesive and professional. Final Thoughts Coding standards might not be the flashiest aspect of development, but they are undeniably impactful. By committing to personal and team-wide practices, you can improve not just your code but also your efficiency, collaboration, and career prospects. Whether you're refining your Pomodoro technique or revisiting old projects, take a moment to reflect on your coding habits and how they align with your standards. As Rob and Michael emphasized, “Building Better Developers” is about incremental progress. Coding standards are one small step toward becoming a more disciplined and effective developer. Start today, and see the difference it makes in your workflow and your team's success. Stay Connected: Join the Develpreneur Community We invite you to join our community and share your coding journey with us. Whether you're a seasoned developer or just starting, there's always room to learn and grow together. Contact us at info@develpreneur.com with your questions, feedback, or suggestions for future episodes. Together, let's continue exploring the exciting world of software development. Additional Resources Coding Standards – A Personal Approach Look More Professional With Personal Coding Standards Coding Standards: Understanding Their Importance in Software Development Updating Developer Tools: Keeping Your Tools Sharp and Efficient Building Better Habits Videos – With Bonus Content
In this episode, Charles sits down with TypeScript expert Matt Pocock to dive deep into the world of TypeScript migration, learning curves, and developer challenges. They explore why having a TypeScript "wizard" is crucial for teams transitioning from JavaScript and how TypeScript's integration with development environments like Visual Studio Code has been a game changer.Charles and Matt discuss the importance of real-time typechecking, the community's role in TypeScript's success, and practical strategies for migrating large codebases to TypeScript. You'll hear about Matt's journey from drama school to becoming a DevRel expert, his contributions to the XState library, and his philosophy of type-driven development. Together, they highlight TypeScript's advantages, such as enhanced code reliability and the nuanced benefits of explicit vs. inferred types.Whether you're a seasoned developer or just starting with TypeScript, this episode offers valuable insights and actionable advice to help you harness the full power of static typing in your projects. Tune in for a fascinating discussion that underscores the value of "boring" code, the need for continual learning, and the ongoing evolution of software development practices. Stay with us as we unravel the intricacies of TypeScript and share practical tips to elevate your coding journey.SocialsLinkedIn: Matt PocockBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/javascript-jabber--6102064/support.
In this episode Jeremy Thake talks to Sebastien Levert. The podcast focuses on the evolution and development of tools within the Microsoft 365 ecosystem, particularly around agent building and Copilot Studio. The discussion highlights the distinction between low-code/no-code solutions for makers and pro-code tools for developers. Key tools such as Agent Builder and Teams Toolkit are explored, emphasizing their respective strengths: Agent Builder's accessibility for information workers versus Teams Toolkit's power and flexibility for professional developers. They discuss how developers can leverage Visual Studio Code, adaptive cards, and GitHub integration for building robust, scalable agents. A recurring theme is enabling seamless collaboration between makers and developers, with a focus on governance, scalability, and customization, particularly for enterprise-grade agents. The conversation also delves into advancements in API integration, such as using OpenAPI files and the emerging TypeSpec language to streamline the creation of APIs and plugins. Graph connectors and Power Platform connectors are highlighted as critical components for data access and processing within agents. To watch their Ignite breakout with all the demos discussed watch Developers guide to building your own agents To find out more please visit https://aka.ms/extendcopilotm365
Welcome to Episode 388 of the Microsoft Cloud IT Pro Podcast. In this episode, we dive into Azure Bicep, Microsoft's streamlined language for defining cloud infrastructure. If you're new to Infrastructure as Code (IaC) or looking to simplify your Azure deployments, listen in to learn how easy it is to get started with Azure Bicep. We walk through the essentials, from setting up the necessary tools such as Visual Studio Code and the Azure Bicep extension, to exploring the intuitive features that make Bicep so powerful. Discover how Bicep's functions, objects, and simplified syntax improve your workflow, offering a more readable and maintainable alternative to traditional ARM templates. Whether you're an Azure admin or a developer, this episode provides a clear path to building and managing Azure resources effectively with Bicep. Tune in and start coding your infrastructure with confidence! Like what you hear and want to support the show? Check out our membership options. Show Notes Microsoft Ignite What is Bicep? Bicep functions Quickstart: Create Bicep files with Visual Studio Code Azure/azure-quickstart-templates ˚Decompiling ARM template JSON to Bicep Learn modules for Bicep About the sponsors Would you like to become the irreplaceable Microsoft 365 resource for your organization? Let us know!
David Neal, developer advocate and Asana content creator, discusses his talk, The Illustrated Guide to Node.js. David shares insights from his 10-year journey with Node.js, discussing its origins, use cases, and why it remains a vital tool for developers, giving insights into JavaScript's evolution and practical tips for navigating the Node.js ecosystem. Links https://reverentgeek.com https://twitter.com/reverentgeek https://techhub.social/@reverentgeek https://staging.bsky.app/profile/reverentgeek.com https://www.threads.net/@reverentgeek https://github.com/reverentgeek https://www.youtube.com/ReverentGeek https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidneal 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? Let us know by sending an email to our producer, Emily, at emily.kochanekketner@logrocket.com (mailto:emily.kochanekketner@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 understand 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: David Neal.
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