Hearted Youtube comments on Developer Voices (@DeveloperVoices) channel.

  1. Thank you for having me on! It was an absolute pleasure.
    347
  2. Love the combination of you asking great questions and letting your guest talk, and Loris answering questions aware that people with incomplete knowledge are listening. Two great communicators yield a very satisfying in-depth talk :)
    281
  3. I don’t know what you did or how I found this video but this popped in my recommended and I gotta say, this is by far the best developer podcast I’ve ever listened to. Please change nothing. You ask excellent questions, you’re very attentive to your guest, and you allow them the freedom for them to go deep in order to open up a world of knowledge to the curious listener (such as myself). Thank you so much for this wonderful content I am so grateful I happened upon and I am definitely subscribed now!
    222
  4. I'll be honest, this is a seriously impressive language by an absolute giant in the field. To oversimplify a bit, it has the safety of Rust, the performance of C, with the syntax of Python.
    156
  5. Odin sounds like GO without a GC. Having your employer use your language for their major products is a MAJOR accomplishment!
    138
  6. Where has this channel been hiding ? Great content across the board, well presented. Subscribed. I tuned in for the Zig content, and was thrilled to discover a whole new channel full of quality, in-depth content. Kris seems like a great guy, with all the enthusiasm for programming that bought us here in the first place. Thx.
    124
  7. You are such an amazing interviewer. Like for real. You know exactly how to shine the spotlight on the guest, you bring the conversation in really interesting directions, you know what you're talking about and you're insightful. Really impressed with your host skills, they really make the show. The topics and guests are also very well chosen as well. Please keep going!
    113
  8. Thanks for having me on the show Kris!
    88
  9. Thanks for the excellent conversation! I had a lot of fun with this!
    85
  10. TJ's first "Kickstart" video on how to get started with nvim was what got me to actually try it, and I have never looked back since. Great interview, was very interesting.
    70
  11. This video is a gem of an example of well-paced technical communication. Loris' care to clarify and explain up-front topics is appreciated.
    63
  12. I JUST discovered this podcast the other day, watching the Zig episode, which I thought was amazing, and immediately subscribed. And now the first new episode to come out since subscribing is about Roc, which I also recently discovered and was just looking into the other day! Very excited to watch. To Kris: you have a soothing voice and are really kind and attentive with guests which makes this show a joy to watch/listen to. I also love how much the interviews seem to have real curiosity and joy in coding. A lot of programming content I see on youtube sometimes just gives me bad vibes, even when the content is good, bc the framing can be so focused on like… the business and career side of things, making money, and the like. I know that’s important too, but as a hobbyist that likes looking into coding stuff way above my level just bc i find it genuinely fascinating, this show has been a breath of fresh air.
    57
  13. awestruck. this guy's ability to translate such complex ideas into info digestible to the avg programmer is unmatched.
    55
  14. That was absolutely epic. I wish I could have seen this video much much earlier in my neovim life. I remember trying to figure out how to do this sort of thing for when I was picking processes to have DAP attach to. It was doable, but difficult, because I don't know what I don't know. Having this incredible, clear demonstration of how to to make this work will help so much when I can't remember how to do it yet again. Haha. Great work, please do more this was chefs kiss.
    52
  15. This is becoming one of my favorite podcasts. Great work!
    51
  16. Feedback regarding episode length: please keep the conversations as long as they naturally flow. If a conversation flows for 4 hours, people will listen 4 hours. You'll have to feel for it, as you surely do. Great podcast btw
    50
  17. Awesome to see TJ on my favorite developer-centric podcast! I'm curious to know how you find your guests. You always bring on people worth listening to.
    47
  18. Kris, you never disappoint! I've listened to Chris talk about language design before. He has a brilliant approach, meet people where they're at, not where you want them to be. You have to be able to set your own ego aside in order to do that.
    46
  19. I first learned about Zig when trying to use Rust for AWS Lambda functions. It worked exactly as described in this video - the Zig compiler cross-compiles the Rust code in order to target the specific version of libc used in AWS Lambda runtimes. I was kind of blown away by it to be honest. Rust on Lambda was my first contact with Zig. I really enjoyed learning about the details from Loris in this video.
    44
  20. Can’t get enough Zig! Thanks for the new episode 🎉
    43
  21. This quickly became one of my favourite tech podcasts. It's crazy how much these videos align with my interests.
    42
  22. Brazil mentioned!
    42
  23. Kris, your channels are the opposite of tech-influencer memes. I always come away having learned something and with other things to read more about.
    41
  24. I'm fascinated by the first ~2 min intros you do at the beginning of each episode, always feels like the start of an exciting upcoming adventure. Great episode as usual
    41
  25. Lisp ftw. Common lisp truly is the back to the future programming language.
    39
  26. Thank you very much Kris. I has been a real pleasure!
    38
  27. You're a great host, Kris, and I'm usually amazed by the guests you bring on. Thanks for the great content!
    38
  28. I really like the interviewer here, intelligent questions and he let's is guests actually talk, seems to be a rarity these days
    35
  29. kinda speechless over how good this video is, I hope I can explain something this clearly someday
    35
  30. Love to see TJ on the channel!
    33
  31. Recently got into zig after seeing so much of it online, did the whole ray tracing in a weekend thing and I'm loving every bit of it.
    32
  32. This is by far the best developer focused channel on YouTube. Amazing!
    32
  33. I've always feared that someday, someone would pronounce "numpy" like that
    31
  34. This channel is a hidden gem and it deserves atleast 10x the current number of subscribers. Thank you for this excellent interview !
    31
  35. Every introduction to your interviews is a piece of art!
    31
  36. Wow Kris! The banking analogy was so spot on. Really appreciate how focused you are while listening and absorbing new knowledge.
    30
  37. so happy to see another guest from the BEAM world, thanks Kris
    30
  38. Wonderful video by both participants. I didn't think I'd watch much of it because 83 minutes. Next thing I knew I was 70 minutes in and just stayed until the end. I appreciated how the host gave so much space while intermittently prodding the discussion in interesting directions with well-prepared questions. I also liked how both participants spoke slowly enough with an attenuated tonal cadence for clear articulation and allowing the audience time to internalize what is being discussed without losing track of the flow of conversation. It was a calming experience that was easy to watch/listen to, which given the nature of the content, having such an easy-to-digest style is quite advantageous. There's already enough complexity in the content for us to parse that my attention was already quite occupied.
    30
  39. Very good video. I clicked on it on a whim and I'm happy that I did. My current impression of Zig is that its a cool project that I can appreciate, but ultimately it doesn't feel like a competitor to Rust. Rust seems to have different goals and features that I love very much, and Zig doesn't seem to have some of them nor does it aspire to have them. Its on a different path, which is perfectly fine, but its not a path I want to be on personally. But im glad it exists, cus I might find myself using it one day.
    30
  40. Man, such a warming host deserves the best guests. And this one video proofs that's true.
    29
  41. it's the man himself! thank you Kris ❤️
    28
  42. Kris, you ask the best questions! Thanks for another great one!
    27
  43. José is amazing and Elixir is lovely !!! Thank you for the interview !
    27
  44. Fantastic interviewer and interviewee. This channel is an absolute diamond in the rocks. Thanks for the content!
    26
  45. neovim: "the humble editor you just can't quit"
    26
  46. 2123 will be the year of the linux desktop
    26
  47. 1:00:39 (sings) "We do what we must because we can." You guys at SpacetimeDB are doing some real science!
    25
  48. Awesome video. More neovim stuff please
    25
  49. Man sees OCaml, man clicks Like
    24
  50. Wait, types on Beam? I’ve had dreams about this.
    24
  51. It's an exciting era for programming. We have new languages with the potential to rival C, but which will take over?
    23
  52. I already loved working with Zig, this talk makes me feel inspired and have even more respect for the team.
    22
  53. I like this format! It's nice having a demo on the topic with actual code.
    22
  54. This is the best tech interview channel, period. By a long shot
    21
  55. Chris Lattner is great. Thank you for interviewing him!
    21
  56. Soon as they open source this I’m rewriting everything I’ve ever written in mojo
    21
  57. Thanks for having me Kris! <3
    21
  58. Two people I like to see in one place! Nice!
    21
  59. Argentine detected ❤ ⭐⭐⭐
    19
  60. I did game development over a decade ago and this episode is one of the best things I heard in over a decade
    19
  61. That was amazing pedagogy. You're incredibly clear and engaging. Kudos! 😀
    19
  62. A collaboration of you and Evan, we are blessed 🎉 I've always wanted to see you interview him
    19
  63. This video is inspiring. Anyway, I didn't know that Common Lisp is very efficient until recently. By using structs and typing hinting, my programs become much faster. Moreover, many libraries Common Lisp is impressive, for example, I use Esrap to make some parsers. Using Esrap is more convenient than a Python's alternative.
    18
  64. I loved hearing about Louis’ slow development philosophy! It makes me feel better about some projects at work that I started developing or thinking about at some point, only to finish them a couple years later. It seems very true that having these things on the back burner for a while makes them more consistent and well thought out somehow. Looking forward to getting back to Gleam!
    18
  65. Oh wow, I just started learning Elixir last week! Elixir looks like a joy to work with, and seems like a language that has a well defined place to exist in real world applications. Very happy to have this to look through. Also: Brasil 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
    18
  66. Oh, what a nice surprise. I've been following Roc for quite a while now and I love the mission statement that Richard is going for. Super excited to see what the two of you have to say!
    18
  67. The professor has a learning voice and the host shows so much interest that I thoroughly enjoyed this discussion and sharing of fun subject that I did not know was possible
    17
  68. Please don't stop making videos! I JUST discovered your channel and sat through 2 hours of content already. Keep up the good work! I'm fixin' to watch another episode. lol
    17
  69. Your channel is very small, and yet you unexpectedly gave us that very important disclosure at the start of the video. A very strong thumbs up is warranted just for that 👍 I hope you maintain this level of integrity for the rest of your career.
    17
  70. This is a historical interview and goes straight to favorites.
    17
  71. I've never been much of a podcast "listener" especially with how the flooded the market is with mediocre q/a sessions masquerading as "informational podcasts". THIS is what I was looking for, an informative, and actually interesting session I can actually watch for entertainment! awesome (or idk maybe I am just a nerd) Keep it up man, you have some really dedicated folks rooting for ya!
    17
  72. Thank you for the conversation. It was eye opening for a corporate DBA.
    16
  73. 54:00 imagine a text editor getting a replay system before valorant does. that'd be funny
    16
  74. I’ve followed gingerBill for years, watched many of his interviews and I believe he’s one of the most sensible language designers out there!
    16
  75. The man, the legend himself, thanks for the great work. PyO3 introduced Rust to me some years ago, and I will be forever grateful for such a smooth experience.
    16
  76. I am amazed and greatful for the quality of this conversation. Bravo
    16
  77. Thank you Kris for such amazing talks. This is the only no nonsense podcast on tech yt I watch.
    16
  78. This is a terrific topic - thank you
    15
  79. "Bevy! Bevy Bevy Bevy Bevy Bevy!" - tantan
    15
  80. This is the epitome of casual brilliance
    15
  81. This channel deserves a lot more subscribers.
    14
  82. Outstanding interview. Chris is a true language engineer. Great interview as it gives a large audience an idea of the architectural drivers and technical challenges that led to mojo. Few people ever get properly exposed to these considerations to appreciate what it takes to do innovative language design and engineering.
    14
  83. I already know zig for over an year and love it and I still learned quite a bit from this discussion and thoroughly enjoyed it. Great stuff. Thank you!
    14
  84. Passing allocators seems to be overhead, but I think it is actually an awesome idea. I have used many different allocators in my projects (buffer pools, arenas, buddy systems). In Zig I could use these different allocators easily
    14
  85. This has honestly got to be one of the best new channels I’ve found. Lots of really interesting videos on here!
    13
  86. I absolutely love your channel! Thanks for all the great content! Reading through the docs and Odin seems to share a lot of syntax with Go, which I personally really like.
    13
  87. What a wonderful interview, so refreshing to hear someone that clearly understands language design and current hardware. Thank you so much Kris and Bill. Looking forward to pause my coding Go for a bit and give Odin a go.
    13
  88. Leandro ostera is a 1000x developer. Truly inspiring contributions to the ocaml eco system
    13
  89. That was probably the most succinct tutorial/run through I have watch on YouTube, I now need to look at your back catalogue and see what other wonders you have 😊
    13
  90. Oh my. Spent 15 years as Tandem/NonSop Systems Programmer (TAL). What is old is “almost” new again. Super episode.
    13
  91. Excellent episode...great questions Chris, you are a great interviewer and ask interesting questions, let your guest answer, and then a thoughtful follow up or two. The language is very interesting and looks tailor made for game and graphics applications based on some of the neat features and libraries discussed.
    12
  92. As I say in the interview, try both of the languages out for at least a week each, and see which you prefer!
    12
  93. These are very good questions from the host, thank you both for making this! Looking forward to the Verse lang topic too
    12
  94. Happy to see Alice on this! Love her dedication to bevy and the community around it. It means alot!
    12
  95. I'm writing this comment so that in few years, i come here to show that i already knew this would blow up. 👍🏻
    12
  96. Thanks for this absolutely great interview 💛!
    12
  97. Legendary AutoCAD sported Lisp as i heard from olders
    12
  98. I recently did a video series on using Zig on the raspberry pi pico. Where we develop a SIMON game in the course of 4 lessons. And I have to say, that Zig on the RP2040 (Pi Pico) is a blessing. Although the HAL doesn’t yet have all the features it is useful for Most of your simple embedded stuff. So I can’t wait seeing you do this on the Atmel side!
    12
  99. 16:10 "Okay. Andrew started out trying to build an audio workstation and ended up building a language that also includes a C compiler." This kind of reminds me of RMS trying to fix the situation with closed source printer drivers and ended up building a whole open source operating system (with help of other people such as Linus). And in case of GNU/Linux, many printers still do not work.
    12
  100. Hayleigh thinks deeply about architecture and it's fascinating to listen to her reason through the trade-offs between different models. I'm loving Gleam and Lustre, so thanks for the software as well as the podcast!
    12
  101. So glad to have found this channel, love what you're doing!
    12
  102. Glad to see this show back!
    11
  103. well, i'm really glad prof. schafmeister contacted you to make this interview. it is amazing to learn about all this. especially in the context of negative news all around... awesome things are going on!
    11
  104. I enjoy programming in Odin a lot!
    11
  105. PyO3 is exciting, as it Mojo. I've used cpp and python ctypes to remove python in hotspots of programs before, I wouldn't say it was painful but the learning curve was there and works well once it works. Low friction interop between Python and performant compiled languages offers something superior to a Python4. Imagine being able to call, cpp, rust, go, zig, mojo all from python as first class functionality...
    11
  106. Great content. Just discovered the channel and started binge-watching!
    11
  107. Thanks for having me on the show, Kris! You were a fantastic interviewer, and it was an absolute delight to chat with you!
    11
  108. Here’s to you Chris Lattner, the 10000x programmer 🤣
    11
  109. You should have called it Monty instead of Mojo.
    11
  110. thank you Kris & Neil for sharing valuable insights into use-cases for Kafka.
    11
  111. You always know how to choose my favorite topics. This channel is such a YouTube gem.
    11
  112. This is a truly amazing interview. I've been interested in programming language design and philosophy for a long time. Made some (very) minor contributions to the R7RS Scheme standardization process in the past, and just generally love Scheme as a language. I've just quit my job with the intention of resting for a while, and part of that resting will involve teaching myself new things. I've been considering dipping into Rust, Zig, Go, Haskell, OCaml, Assembly, and more, if I actually find enough time for each of them. Given that I'm a fan of simplicity (Scheme over Common Lisp, for example) I foresee that I'll probably end up enjoying Zig more than Rust, as far as the very low-level languages go.
    11
  113. Interviewer said "Lye-nicks" instead of "Lin-nucks". My man! Instant sub!
    11
  114. This was great! I'm a big fan of Evan's work and opinions, and you, Kris, are a wonderful interviewer, as always. Thank you both for this!
    11
  115. Love you work, but I would really like for those interviews to be accompanied with small pieces of code to highlight the features and the peculiarities of the languages they are about. :)
    10
  116. Hearing "Dynamic Typing", "Metaprogramming", "self" and more reminded me a lot of Ruby. Given the history I assume Ruby took these things from Smalltalk. Great talk!
    10
  117. I feel like i leveled up just listening to this talk, thanks!
    10
  118. Structured my whole biotech startup around duckdb as a query engine, have not regretted it even once...even though I have run into quite some obscure blockers at times... The thing is so easy to use, and it turns out it really makes our "big data" totally workable on a single laptop.
    10
  119. Happy birthday Developer Voices! I've been enjoying your videos from (almost) day one. So many thanks for the great interviews, and I'm looking forward to the next 50 !
    10
  120. Someone get this man a wikipedia page
    10
  121. It is a new era of GPU computation. That is why content like these are crucial for our improvement. Thanks Chris and Agnès.
    10
  122. Yay! Two of my favorite speakers!
    10
  123. Why not? Someone wants to learn something, we should celebrate people wanting to learn and try new things. There is plenty of room to explore new approaches to same problems.
    9
  124. OCaml is such a funny language because it has so much stuff that almost no one even knows exists.  ~Antonio Monteiro~
    9
  125. This was a great listen! Both spacetime and Bitcraft seem very cool. 👍
    9
  126. Sorry, it might perhaps be a great video but I can't help but be stuck on Saudi princes wanting to simulate being kings...
    9
  127. in your description you link an old package of raylib raylib in now in the vendor package of odin, in the official repo, check the vendors folder in the odin git repo
    9
  128. Fantastic interview. Love to hear SPJ talk about anything, but I especially love hearing about Verse! It's a bit surreal hearing SPJ talk about Fortnite, but as Kris says at the beginning, Verse is a trojan horse. Exposing the practicality and beauty of functional programming to thousands of kids and gamers. Love it! ❤
    9
  129. Hey Kris, just wanted to say thank you for the podcast!
    9
  130. Love the show and the way you listen and engage with your guests!
    9
  131. One thing they said for sure - Elm's impact on clear and very helpful error messages. I hope all languages were like that.
    9
  132. I watched a few videos on this channel. This is the best channel about software engineering I've ever listened to. I'm like "wait, he didn't just ask that hard question?" then I'm "wait, the other one gave a great answer?". So much to learn here.
    8
  133. Super educational - in a practical way; way to go; Focused and clean POD Cast (very rare on YouTube).
    8
  134. Amazing interview! Very informative. Great questions asked and very thorough and clear to understand answers.
    8
  135. Oh boy, my company is going to use the hell out of this, even if they don’t know it yet
    8
  136. more Zig!!!!
    8
  137. You weren't kidding when you said the podcast was venturing into the realm of sci-fi. Heady stuff. Great subject.
    8
  138. I love these episodes (and the range of nail varnish), and this one, as a Common Lisp fan, was no exception. Thanks so much for these conversations Kirs. In the spirit of conversation, I would love to hear you talk with Ginger Bill, the creator of the Odin programming language.
    8
  139. nice show!
    8
  140. I've heard a few podcast episodes about Tigerbeetle. This was by far the best one, because of its structure and the questions. Well done.
    8
  141. Yes, I did enjoy this episode very much, thank you!
    8
  142. Really love the new detailed chapter markers. 👍
    8
  143. Great interview with a compiler legend. Thanks!
    8
  144. What amazing conversation!! long life to Elixir and Developer Voices 👏👏
    8
  145. Amazing, this could just be the most useful neovim/lua video I've ever seen. Keep it up!
    8
  146. As someone who used to do computational ecology and struggled with parallelizing seemingly sequential problems, I really enjoyed this episode. Thanks Kris and Agnes!
    8
  147. Seriously appreciate language designer interviews like this!
    8
  148. Thanks Orhun for your hard work, also crossterm is a pain but still awesome 😂
    8
  149. 1. Chris (Sorry if I misspelled it, my best guess), you are a great interviewer. Keep up the fantastic work. 2. TJ, you can quickly tell when someone is passionate about something because well developed thoughts pour of them, as evidenced by this interview. Love neovim btw good stuff
    8
  150. What a great host. Intelligent questions and Letting your guest talk? Sadly insanely rare
    8
  151. I think Zig Vs Odin is a much better comparison. Hope Loris could make a comparison(even as a reply in the comments section) as to why would I choose Zig over Odin besides the crosscompilation functionality.
    8
  152. The cats in the background!!!!!!!!
    8
  153. Thanks for having me Kris!
    7
  154. The focus on children is the right path forward, timeless
    7
  155. I write quite a bit of Prolog 😡
    7
  156. This was fantastic. The questions you ask really get to the heart of it so quickly.
    7
  157. Freakin love this channel! ❤
    7
  158. Everyone is too busy with building a nice cozy caravan while these guys are going straight for the Ferrari
    7
  159. Thank you Youtube Algortithm for suggesting this video to me only 2 hours after the Upload.
    7
  160. Second video I watch and the interviews are so interesting and the conversations go on so pleasantly. That's an amazing skill to have.
    7
  161. Operator overloading is f'ing stupid, good choice.
    7
  162. it was nice to hear a bit more about the history of Odin and how it came to be in the gaming sphere. thanks!
    7
  163. Simon is brilliant and he really loves what he does, he is truly admirable! I discovered your channel recently and I'm so glad I did, I've always missed in-depth programming content on YouTube.
    7
  164. Having used this engine over the last six months, this video felt very meaningful to me and i was very excited to have learned it was about Bevy. Ty for doing this! And as always you both nailed this interview 👍
    7
  165. The largest scale of data I ever deal with is kilobytes of json 😅, but this was still great to learn about!
    7
  166. He nailed it with the kitchen knife vs chainsaw analogy, with postgres+extensions fitting nicely in between. I think a lot of start-ups and b2b businesses would really benefit from the simplicity of 'just use postgres', and I think their work is going to bring that simplicity to more and more companies. The really big products don't need this, but I bet even really big companies have smaller, perhaps internal projects that should start with 'just use postgres'.
    7
  167. Omg! Yes! Chris is my hero.
    7
  168. Do. more. Demos. :)
    7
  169. The prophecy has been fulfilled. When the people most needed him, he returned.
    7
  170. Mr. Jenkins, you are an absolute joy to watch and listen to. Your humility and warmth is a trait that is unfortunately becoming somewhat rare. Please keep doing this great work. I know this channel is smaller and not many people might know about it (just yet). But I believe many many people will eventually tune in to this channel for the amazing content, awesome host, brilliant guests, and the beautiful & inspirational outros at the end of every video. Thank you!
    6
  171. After listening to the first 10 minutes, it sounds to me that these tests are written the way I would write an implementation in Prolog, which I really like as long as it stays simple. Great channel/interviews, I enjoy it a lot.
    6
  172. 31:00 This strategy is really nice. Mathematically many inputs map to the same output. But all the possible outputs can be mapped to a unique representative in the space of inputs. So you can generate simple elements of the output space, construct a unique representative in the input space and then run the function you want to test to see that you get back the same result. Then you just have to assert that it’s an identity map. Reminds me alot of some tricks that are used in differential geometry and mathematics more generally. I’ll leave it to more competent people to state it in the language of category theory.
    6
  173. Great show, thank you for helping to give non mainstream languages like Ocaml the exposure they deserve
    6
  174. Shout out to the one snoop at GCHQ who likes to hack around with experimental languages.
    6
  175. Another great episode. Really love these interviews with language designers, compiler constructors and real developers in general
    6
  176. I love your nail polish, it looks so good
    6
  177. I was blown away by the first episode I watched a few months ago. The depth of discussion and knowledge in this is just amazing. I wish there were more channels like this!
    6
  178. "I'm writing code in slime" - really taking the enzyme theme seriously
    6
  179. This was fantastic! Thank you for the conversation.
    6
  180. I had never really thought deeply about how data structures implicitly encode a particular algorithm. One part of me wants to point out that a generic tree could encode either DFS or BFS and there's no way to know based on the tree structure alone whoch one it encodes. But that dpesnt change the fact that there is at least one algorithm implicitly encoded in the tree.
    6
  181. This interview was extremely pleasing to watch. I will try to give Odin a go, and also will see what other videos you did on this YouTube channel.
    6
  182. You’ve inspired me to write a game in odin
    6
  183. Great interview as always! It’s funny, I’ve been picking up R again and ran into duckDB through dbplyr just a few days ago. The experience was seamless. I was really impressed by how easily it worked with all the dplyr verbs.
    6
  184. I love DuckDB so much. great episode! Im gonna pick up this book for sure.
    6
  185. Zig, Flink, startups...easily my favorite tech channel . Keep it up !
    6
  186. First and obviously I am going to love this talk as a Rust developer.
    6
  187. I really enjoyed Bobby Calderwood in this episode, I'm currently building a event sourcing system and it gave me a lot to think through. I remember reading about the decider pattern but I didn't really internalize it but Bobby's way of explaining made a lot of things click for me.
    6
  188. Usually you encrypt the sensitive data with a key (as part of the event body) and if you are requested to delete whatever you simply delete the key. The event is still there (with all the meta information), but not the sensitive parts.
    6
  189. Will we be getting a python + zig interop episode next?
    6
  190. Clickhouse with dbt is very powerful too!
    6
  191. Such a good interview! I tried Gleam out today and I was impressed with the documentation tooling.
    6
  192. I hope you get a sponsor. This podcast is fantastic.
    6
  193. Just listened to the audio version - looking forward to fiddling around with Gleam :) - also kudos Kris on your inaugural episode. Well-structured interview, nice production values (always appreciated), informed questions, well-executed on all counts. Plus a cat ftw!
    6
  194. I really enjoyed listening to the audio version of this and only just twigged that it was on YouTube :-). Really great interview. I must now find the time to check out Gleam.
    6
  195. "Spawn a number of actors" 50:49 that's what Stellan Skarsgard did
    6
  196. yaaay alice is the best, she makes contributing to bevy so much fun ❤
    6
  197. Bevy is so great, and much of the work they do is compartmentalized and useful in other areas of the Rust ecosystem!
    6
  198. Cool, thanks. Always wanted to see Alice live!
    6
  199. Chris is a compiler titan. Mojo looks cool.
    6
  200. Nice!! Lattner is a Genius.
    6
  201. very cool discussion, you should reach out to the devs making the polynom app about post quantum cryptography, that would be another interesting discussion as well. I think its Jeff Phillips at Code Siren
    6
  202. Definitely need to know which papers to read, to learn how to make a programming language
    6
  203. Another fantastic video!! Love the idea of having a simple FP language to use in whatever domain I want. Especially if platforms end up being straight-forward to make.
    6
  204. I am not super invested in this topic per se, but the conversation was so great I could have listened for hours.
    6
  205. props both of you! love to see dj popping up round here
    6
  206. Barely two minutes in and I'm loving this already.
    6
  207. Ooh, nice idea of unifying Programming Languages or translating a code into other languages code: 00:00 Programming Languages: similarities and overlap 01:01 An attempt: write in a language and output it to 13 different ones 02:24 On the problem of Software Reusability 03:13 Possible Solution: The Theory and Technology of Progsbase Programming Language 05:17 Progsbase features 07:36 Languages common grounds except Haskell 08:52 Common mechanism failures 10:41 Languages categories: Computational and Infrastructural 11:46 Globals, pure functions 12:13 Memory Management, Java or C++ translations 13:43 Practical Limitations 15:46 Exceptions and error handling 17:15 On idiomatic programming patterns 19:35 Style, rather a language to rule all other languages 21:52 In comparison to Unison 22:20 Source Tree and Differing Versions 23:59 Open Source and Licensing 24:04 Libraries and AST 26:50 Devices and Networks 29:32 Threads and Serialization 30:27 Code Optimization in Progsbase 33:34 Modules for Distributed Systems 34:25 Different Servers with Different Languages 36:35 Project duration, production and stabilization 37:16 The Company, the project and its tasks 41:00 Language targeting in Production 42:34 For you: $100-$200 Bug Bounty challenge 44:38 Getting Started with Progsbase 47:26 Conclusion 47:41 Point for Reflection
    6
  208. Fantastic interview and zig is a fantastic project. APPROVED!
    6
  209. The best Zig interview i've seen so far. So well presented and really interesting questions! Great job!
    6
  210. this is the most educative interview i have seen on internet. i would really want to learn more about systems programming from lori.
    6
  211. This was a fantastic podcast! Particularly for those uninitiated in Zig. I now understand the philosophy of the language and can quickly determine whether I should consider using Zig for any specific project. I don't have to try Rust, learn how the borrow checker works, disagree with the borrow checker and then consider using Zig.
    6
  212. I've only really been spending time with rust and I love it, but I really need to have a good go at zig and nim at some point, I really love the spirit of these languages; really taking on c++ in that "zero cost abstractions" sense (and also RAII/unique pointers in rusts case at least but with a nicer syntax). I've left cross compilation until last it seems and I have been struggling with it in rust, but I really like the idea of very general code that runs everywhere. Tooling and nice dependency management is also huge. Also, in terms of going all the way, I really want to see an OS written in a newer language, like RedoxOS.
    6
  213. Lovely interview! 💜
    6
  214. You’re a breath of fresh air. I love your style, your approach, etc. I hope to be as respectable and competent one day. That you for being a mentor!
    6
  215. I have to give a sub, your work is phenomenal! Engaging questions, love the tone you set. I hope you really grow this channel!
    6
  216. Woah! Someone I actually know in person!
    5
  217. Thank you so much. Inspiring talk
    5
  218. Of my God, he just touched on 2 of these issues. I am glad they're are people who are trying to make it better so I can just worry connecting, creating tables, columns, performing crud, and some other minor issues, never knew there was an universe that was at works to enable me to save and retrieve information
    5
  219. Thank you for this fascinating interview. The part about parallel processing reminded me of the 90s, when I was lucky enough to take part in a few benchmarks with Informix's first parallel database engine. Back then, a database of a few hundred gigabytes was a VLDB, an address book these days.
    5
  220. Very cool. Zig seems to keep expanding and doing more and more fundamental things. Who knows what it might do some day?
    5
  221. nice hair
    5
  222. It performs very well - I've used it quite a bit. It's noticably snappier than Emacs, VSCode and others. Not sure if you'd notice the difference against VIM, but then it does have a much richer UI. As for the maintainability piece, you may be right, I cannot say.
    5
  223. Kris, you are hands down, the best interviewer I’ve seen for programming related topics. Your questions and genuinely thoughtful and I love how much room you give the interviewee to answer the questions while you take it in. Wonderful stuff
    5
  224. Your voice is very calming.
    5
  225. I really enjoy these videos. Thanks for the interview, Odin is super interesting!
    5
  226. You easily can say Odin is a great language because Bill wields a luxury beard.
    5
  227. People have already written Kernels in Odin. So yes you can write an OS with Odin.
    5
  228. Do it! I'm making games in Odin and I've never been both so productive and creative at the same time.
    5
  229. This is the second podcast episode I watch from you, I'm 10 minutes in and I'm already FASCINATED
    5
  230. Great interview! Appreciate the enthusiasm of the guest and coverage.
    5
  231. I hope we see more languages of this sort in the future.
    5
  232. i came because i'm interested in paradedb and i'm staying because the the host has a cool vibe 👍
    5
  233. This is the greatest illustration I've ever seen of how powerful Neovim, Lua and Telescope truly are
    5
  234. Using neovim/telescope for years.. but this just blew my mind. Awesome video.
    5
  235. I can relate so much to this comment, it's scary!
    5
  236. Very interesting! I think I'll look into this further and talk to some of the ppl in that community cus i think this might be able to help me with a project i been thinking about. Awesome video!
    5
  237. jesus 1st view love these interviews!
    5
  238. Just started the video, but the first thing that comes to mind is Emacs. Hope you'll do an episode on Emacs too!
    5
  239. This was great! Thank you for doing this great interview both of you.
    5
  240. I did the Ziglings, and I highly recommend both them and the language.
    5
  241. I didn't start to study Zig, but already loved it and after this talk I love it even more!
    5
  242. I just found your channel and I must say I love your style of interviewing. I'll be watching more of your videos and look forward to new videos in the future.
    5
  243. Well, that was epic. It’s a bold new world. Downloading Zig now and going hard on the tutorials…
    5
  244. This guy might want to rethink calling his language hair.
    5
  245. That was excellent, asking the tough questions in a friendly way. A pleasure to listen to. I've now added your podcast to my collection!
    5
  246. A fantastic interview as always! I’ve been a hobbyist digital synth designer for ~6 years, and a functional(ish) language for audio that transpiles to C and JS is literally a wish come true. The additional possibility of targeting FPGAs was beyond what I thought prudent to wish for. I will be checking this out immediately.
    5
  247. @ completely fair, it was pretty sad to see such potential of a language just vanish.
    5
  248. For sure, Kris is a fantastic host. He provides so much context.
    5
  249. Zig mentioned!!! Looking forward to EYG with Zig :face-green-smiling:
    4
  250. Love you, Kris! Thank you for this awesome channel and for always bringing quality content!
    4
  251. Thank you for making the effort to produce this video. I’ve worked both in “industrial” and “game” software engineering and I’ve always wished I could mix the two. The practice of actually writing tests for your software + the data and state centric design approach 😅. You have a new subscriber !
    4
  252. Oooohhh I liked this one. I really liked it! Thanks for the insights. It's fun to see how other engineers architect solutions to different problems.
    4
  253. Sam is such a fascinating guest! One of your best episodes yet, Kris!
    4
  254. Beautiful intro!
    4
  255. I have Sam to thank for getting programming to finally click for me. Thanks Kris!
    4
  256. What an epic intro! Great guest too
    4
  257. Lately I've been watching a lot of your interviews and this is probably my currently favorite podcast.
    4
  258. We have reached peak geekdom with the SQL license plate. Great stuff as always!
    4
  259. Thank you for these great interviews. I'm always surprised how HARD things are. I work with financial data and JS likes floats, accounting likes fixed point or ints to the cent. And a lot of times I'm sending CSV files with text that will be converted to whatever type is used by the receiving database. Data Pipelines are HARD. Sure, Debits and Credits work with INTs, but what if I want to multiply by a monthly interest rate to 5 significant digits. A lot of times I'm not looking for "correct" calculations, but consitant ones. I love the precept of "LOVE YOU DATA." And always have to beware things that work perfectly fine for 90% of cases. That 10% gets you in trouble.
    4
  260. Wow! What an amazing interview! Really skilled questions. You will definitely have over 100k subs in 6 months if this is the normal level of quality that you deliver 💪🏻
    4
  261. if its ziggin i`m zagging a like 🤣
    4
  262. Not another Zig episode...every time I hear about Zig, it makes me wanna give it a go. But I know I can't control myself, and I won't be able to sleep because I'll be wanting to spend my whole time learning, so I know I need to wait till I'm off work, and don't have other plans. Though on a more serious note, I did love listening to Loris last time, can't wait to listen this time too.
    4
  263. great episode
    4
  264. Best programming language of all time. (collide like a super nova)
    4
  265. Very interesting, thank you!
    4
  266. Another great podcast episode. I love listening to your podcasts when I am working or doing programming. They are very enlightening, and make me interested in new things. I am a c developer by heart but I am beginning to get interested in zig as well because of new podcasts here.
    4
  267. Great podcast. Always enjoy hearing about tigerbeetle, and even after consuming heaps of tiger beetle content - I always learn something new. Seems this new consensus algorithm needs to be adopted into all control plane / manager services. Thanks for the content!
    4
  268. Simon Peyton-Jones for Verse ...
    4
  269. Great guest, great interviewer, great topic. Easy sub!
    4
  270. apostrophe's are hard
    4
  271. ​ @DeveloperVoices  Now it needs to start being taught in university!
    4
  272. Nooo, you can't keep getting away with this. Literally started Rustlings this week and now an episode involving Rust to side track my day :'D
    4
  273. My first Rust project was using PYO3 and I was amazed by how quickly you can learn by doing. Great job David and all the others working on PYO3!
    4
  274. The two hardest problems in computer science are (1) naming (2) caching and (3) off-by-one errors.
    4
  275. Cant commend this channel enough. Absolutely great work, lovely guests, lovely host. Also love your nails Kris
    4
  276. Amazing! ❤
    4
  277. “Erlang is weird. And I’m saying that as a Lisp/Haskell guy” Yiiiikkkeess. When a Lisp dev thinks a language is weird…
    4
  278. I honestly don't think Erlang looks bad at all...
    4
  279. Subbed the moment he mentioned bleeps and bloops.
    4
  280. Bevy? Why thank you, I would love one!
    4
  281. This is a very well done interview. :)
    4
  282. Im very interested in Mojo. It still seems to be too young for me but as Rust developer I look forward to moving to Mojo at some point.
    4
  283. Every time I listen to this guy I have to google a bunch of stuff lol.
    4
  284. I like the haircut
    4
  285. this will be Chris Lattners Masterpiece, i am beyond excited, thanks for this amazing interview
    4
  286. This is the conversation about mojo I’ve been waiting for thank you {K|Ch, ris}
    4
  287. Just discovered this channel, what a great interview.
    4
  288. Creating these languages is impressive
    4
  289. Spectacular episode. Thanks Kris and José!
    4
  290. Many thanks, high quality niche content is quite hard to find these days
    4
  291. Very well explained and great pacing!
    4
  292. Hey I know that guy! 🥳.
    4
  293. Fantastic interview. Agnes is in rarefied air up there, dealing with CFD and then transitioning to FHE. Thanks for hosting her and asking such excellent questions!
    4
  294. Every podcast a highlight. 👍
    4
  295. Holly ****, I'm subbed to both you! <3 Very excited for this interview
    4
  296. You are such a competent interviewer, thank you so much for all your podcasts !
    4
  297. I've been "planning" a digital audio project for years (yes years, it's a hobby project I can faff around for as long as I like) and haven't been able to find the right language (I want high-level - but not too high and I want interop with assembly-language)... and Zig is my current candidate. The original code I worked on years ago was C++ and I don't want to go back there, I've considered Rust but it IS like C++'s type-safe younger brother like Loris says and we don't like that. But now I've heard that Andrew Kelley was actually working in the same area when he started on Zig, I think even more that it might be the answer I've been looking for.
    4
  298. Wow great channel what a gem in a haystack! Liked and subscribed! I'm currently starting learning Rust and deepening my knowledge in C coz both can help speedup my Python code. I'm interested to know if Zig does something similar? C does it via Cython, Rust via PyO3.
    4
  299. Awesome talk, I'm glad to have found this channel! It was very educational, and you were / Kris was a great listener. I hope I can learn Zig in the near future with a personal project.
    4
  300. Facinating, the language of course, but also this format of interview
    4
  301. ok subbed , the algo has not delivered me such quality content in months ~ zig also looks alot less intimidating than I thought ! advent of code time (after I learn go)
    4
  302. Excellent presentation. Thank you to both host and guest (people that is).
    4
  303. Enjoyed every bit of the talk! Hope this channel grows and keeps you motivated to put out content :)
    4
  304. One of my favorite tools. The payload agnosticism and default nearest delivery are my two favorite aspects
    4
  305. Great demo! :)
    4
  306. spagbowl is aussie for spagetti, but it's even more aussie to further contract that into spago. Recursive contraction is the pure essence of being Australian. Also, regardless of your Realpolitik, defining gender as a complex number was a stroke of genius, haven't seen that before. Hats off, moar!!
    4
  307. Great to see you both together again! I really enjoyed the discussion
    4
  308. Elm and Roc should come together.
    4
  309. Great interview Kris, I love your style.
    4
  310. Babe wake up, new Evan Czaplicki interview just dropped!
    4
  311. Very useful for me as a dev dealing with Kafka and AWS
    3
  312. Property Testing sounds like a really great idea. As someone who is already using data-driven tests in production, if I could extend the code which is producing these cases with auto-generated tests, it would be an easy transition. I do think there will always be a place for example-based tests. Imagine trying to property test the implementation of a cryptographic hash function. Unless you had another implementation to compare it against (and even if you did, how would test that one?), you should not be able to associate the input and the output except by doing the work to compute the hash. Thus you cannot cover all cases using Property Testing. But, if you can generate the bulk of you're test cases using it, then mop up the rest with a few examples, it would be a big win.
    3
  313. good video, despite not caring about either JS or ocaml 👍
    3
  314. Yay, one of my favorite languages!
    3
  315. I finally worked out what a term was that I must have misheard (and so must the subtitles translator) - sheeted code. For those that don't understand the wonderful accent, Juan is meaning JIT/JITted code, not sheeted code. And Smalltalk IoT is Smalltalk-80, of course. "Shamp" is jump. I hope these help. Aside from that misunderstanding, this is an excellent low-level interview about the guts of Smalltalk.
    3
  316. Great interview! Always a pleasure listening to Juan
    3
  317. Sos un grande Juan!!!!! Que locura verte en una entrevista con Kris! Saludos Translation (Just in case): You are a genius Juan!!! It's so cool to see you in an interview with Kris!
    3
  318. great interview!
    3
  319. That is by no means our primary motivation. We're just out here to build a fun game. MachineZone may have been after data mining, but having historical data is useful for customer service, time lapse videos, bug reproduction, economy balancing (notoriously tricky in MMOs), etc.
    3
  320. Super interesting and fun episode. Thank you both!
    3
  321. This is really a great interview and kudos Kris for being able to keep up with the volcanic (or should I say morseful?) Hannes!
    3
  322. Your interviewing skills are astonishingly good. Wonderful channel!
    3
  323. What an interesting interview ! Thanks again Chris ! My eyes are on DuckDB now :)
    3
  324. awesome interview, great information
    3
  325. I really enjoy this channel. The content is very informative. It has the relaxed feel of sitting on a couch with a cup of tee. You've got great guests. There is a lot of competency going around. Thank you for all the work you put into this!
    3
  326. omg stop. This makes me wanna learn Zig while I have Nix, Scheme, Lisp, Emacs, F#, C, Q#, Assembly and Clojure ongoing currently 💀💀
    3
  327. Love Prof Schafmeister's way. Would be very intestering to have a coding live session using both cando & clasp!
    3
  328. Lisp and Odin are two programming languages that fit in my personality
    3
  329. This was awesome - the interactive aspect and ability to pause/ resume in many lisp implementations is relatively little discussed - and very powerful in scientific computing / engineering. Longevity/ low maintenance is also an underestimated factor. I would have loved some screenshots / quick video demo. Anyway I loved that scientific computing got a peek, and hope to see more.
    3
  330. Always a pleasure watching Kris' interviews.
    3
  331. Nice to hear rope become more and more well known. I recall an ICFP contest where the challenge problem needed to be done using rope or it was nearly impossible, but easy with rope. Rope wasn't well known enough and some folks complained at the gotcha.
    3
  332. If possible, would love to have someone from the warp terminal project on the show!
    3
  333. This guy is good vibes
    3
  334. Fantastic podcast! Joran can talk for days on end about his baby, it must be quite inspiring to be on his engineering team. Developer voices ought to be an order of magnitude more popular, this was great
    3
  335. Thank you for the amazing talk. I really like the aproach Odin is going for and I started following a small tutorial series on making a game with it. The teaser for a video on Verse is exciting to hear. Can't wait for it.
    3
  336. This could not have been more timely for me to make use of this info at work. We're about to assess embedded DB options for a backend service we're developing and duckdb sure sounds like it does all of the things that made sqlite look promising and much more! Thank you for posting consistently interesting in-depth discussions that aren't leveled down for non-experts!
    3
  337. Been going down the Duck, erm, rabbit hole the last few weeks and it’s already made me decide to switch our Spark jobs to Duck. Quack quack!
    3
  338. Awesome pod cast(s) - always impressive; real-world head on collision; Keep it up;
    3
  339. that was a great episode. a change of pace, but still feels strongly related and not out of place.
    3
  340. super questions - what an educational experience
    3
  341. Another great episode! Getting Charlie Marsh would be an amazing interview and follow up to this!
    3
  342. Great that you gave some exposure to the Vale Language.
    3
  343. Kris, if you did a demo video of Vale I would come watch it :) Edit: as always, loved the video!
    3
  344. amazing interview
    3
  345. What a timing :d Very excited to listen to this, recently started getting more and more into FP (haskell), currently using it mostly for CLI/TUI apps :)
    3
  346. In a just world Simon Peyton Jones would be the only person who is allowed to use comic sans.
    3
  347. What an amazing channel !!! ❤❤❤
    3
  348. Gleam is looking quite polished with v1.0
    3
  349. syntax matters a lot to me, lol, i just wrote off learning roc because it hasn't got braces
    3
  350. Bit hard to hear you in the mix over the music on my tv speakers
    3
  351. Anything is more popular that F# 🤣
    3
  352. Omg, I love Gleam! Kris, can we please have a update with Louis!!! It's such a cool language that brought me into the BEAM ecosystem, and it's come so far and the community around it is awesome!
    3
  353. great questions as always! great answers too! would love to watch a second part of you two!
    3
  354. Thank you for the talk!
    3
  355. First!
    3
  356. This has rapidly become my favourite developer podcast. Kris seems to ask the exact questions I'm starting to think of, but far more articulately and precisely than I could, mixed in with lots of insightful questions I'd never think of. Keep it up 👍
    3
  357. Great interview! Happy I found your channel!
    3
  358. I really hope Mojo can deliver on its promises
    3
  359. Im so interested in mojo i hope it was released soon on windows.
    3
  360. very interesting, I've discover so much.
    3
  361. Great episode. I learned about some really interesting sounding projects that I hadn't heard of before (ReasonML and ReScript). I really like the idea of bringing Erlang and OCaml together. Really interested to see where this project goes!
    3
  362. Awesome channel. Sure you’re gonna grow fast!
    3
  363. This was a great talk. I really loved your ability to extract details out of the guest. I'm reading papers on distributed systems and this talk practically cleared a lot of doubts and reinforced the concept I learnt. I was able to draw the parallel of his point mentioning storage engine like levelDB with TigerbeetleDB and fsync failure as Joran talked on your podcast.
    3
  364. Kris I swear to god this channel is such a gem. I've always wanted to play with writing a distributed system but was a bit intimidated by it. Ben breaks it down in ways that an (IT/Programmer) laymen can understand!
    3
  365. Amazing episode! Thank you all very much ❤ My take is that Episode Lenght depends so much on how the episode is flowing. IMO this one was ideal! Both of you kept it interesting all the way through... so you have a great inner "termometer" for that, Kris! Trust your gut 🙏🏻 thanks again!
    3
  366. love working with elixir
    3
  367. You both have great energy, really enjoyed this conversation!
    3
  368. Elix-eeahr. The accent makes the language sound very fancy!
    3
  369. I really appreciate how you showed the entire intend process rather than skipping it in attempt to save time. Excellent video thank you for making it!
    3
  370. Very well explained! But now I'll want to create telescope plugin for pretty much everything..
    3
  371. I love these videos
    3
  372. Wow Kris! This was my intro to Neovim plugin development and I feel ready to make some useful things! It was great to see your workflow here
    3
  373. Thank you soooo much!!! This was my favourite episode ever, Kris. Agnès did so well!!
    3
  374. Great interview! During my undergrad, I worked on fluid simulation for my final year project. Later, I transitioned into programming at a bank. Listening to her talk about Maple software, CUDA programming, and SPH techniques brought back so many memories—I could understand it all. Definitely a nostalgic moment!
    3
  375. thank you for another good talk krish. I kind of don't like the Roc language after trying it for a while because it tries to emulate the elm and it fails spectacularly, it literally fails at everything it tries. I also don't like what the community did to Evan and elm in general. other than its not the worst the language I've come across.
    3
  376. great episode, an early christmas present !
    3
  377. I'm Lua JIT, too Lua JIT to quit!
    3
  378. Amazing intro, congrats
    3
  379. TJ's content is the reason I abandoned vim and went neovim and converted my config to lua. Before that I never used lua, I knew it was embedded in many games and was supposed to be fast. I thought it was bad idea for neovim to split off from vim in this way and split the plugin eco system, because ppl will want their plugins to work for both vim and neovim right? (I was very wrong apparently). Then after seeing him explaining things using lua, it started to make sense and it just seemed so much more pleasant than vimscript. Now a few years later I've written a multiple thousands of lines of lua code, split over my config and a plugin or 2 (which only I and 2 colleagues use), to aid my workflow in neovim, and can't imagine ever have done all that in vimscript. Also the lua plugin ecosystem is very active, with multiple new plugins coming out every week. And the community is very active and imo very welcoming (not everyone agrees all the time tho).
    3
  380. Thanks for a very interesting interview, was curious if I can find a working production ready (battle tested etc) bitemporal db? or an extension / engine for PostgressDB / MySQL that enables this? Sounds really interesting.
    3
  381. I'm very skeptical that this common subset approach can lead to a language that high-quality composable code can be written in. The fact that you have manual memory management and error handling through return values makes it sound a lot like C, a language which is notoriously difficult to compose safely. However, the idea of making things simpler to make them more maintainable is something I fully support.
    3
  382. Just found a new favorite channel!
    3
  383. Thanks for asking about the compile time code at the end. Understanding macros has evaded me so far.
    3
  384. Very well presented. I'm only 5 minutes in and you've given a few good examples that explain the justifications for some of the prominent language features. Lesser videos often ramble on about trivialities and never hit on this.
    3
  385. As a programmer (not in low level systems), I can’t express how grateful I am for gifted people like Loris doing what they do for the world.
    3
  386. great interview, got a sub from me. love your format and questions, probably gonna binge your stuff with the free time from thanksgiving break.
    3
  387. Great questions! Maybe a little intro about the speaker and who he is? just throwing some positive feedback out there 🙏
    3
  388. Excellent video, informative and honest (with zero language zealotism, which is rare). I look forward to try Zig if the right project shows up.
    3
  389. Thanks!
    3
  390. You can likely go through Cython; Zig speaks fluent C ABI
    3
  391. Almost, Go's defer runs at the end of the function, Zig's runs at the end of the enclosing scope.
    3
  392. While watching this I ended up building zig on my system. Can't wait to try it out!
    3
  393. That hair is the definition of majestic
    3
  394. great interview! love hayleigh, shes great.
    3
  395. Hayleigh is a rockstar in the Gleam community! She's so bright, and I love the way she's so intentional with her words. I've been playing with Lustre and it's very good!
    3
  396. Awesome demo. Is there value to fixing some kind of seed? I just wonder if the tests could be slightly flaky when the data is so random - but maybe that's actually a benefit, and not a down-side? Overall though I'm impressed with property testing - I haven't seen it in practice like this before.
    3
  397. Just found your channel, interesting stuff. Never heard of property testing before. Watched the other vid and yes, TDD ends up with a lot of tests to maintain. I like your easy going style, subscribed and waiting for more demos.
    3
  398. Very interesting
    3
  399. sounds like a great project. will by gnarly if they can sort out the VHDL and Verilog backends
    3
  400. That first 1.5-2 minutes... Such a talented host.
    3
  401. Great interview. All the questions I’d forget ask and wish I had asked.
    2
  402. Great ideas. Particularly like the idea of storing code in a database instead of text. It would open up other possibilities too, besides that the visial representation (formating) can be adjusted by the user, you could even make the programming language multi-languagal (using chinese, arabic, cyrillic or any other writing system and language). And a versioning system integrated into the language and getting rid of built systems is an attractive feature too.
    2
  403. Your such a refreshing thought provoker. Really appreciate your channel and your guests. Curious on S3 to replace Kafka. Watching now.
    2
  404. we're so back!
    2
  405. Thanks for the reminder. Can't believe I wasn't subscribed with the amount of videos I've been watching recently <3
    2
  406.  @DeveloperVoices  yes, many differences, but seemingly some similar goals around having a synchronous state space with well-ordered events and state transitions, and then the developer is "sandboxed" into this clean deterministic environment by writing engine logic / smart contracts. Still working my way through the video, very enjoying <3
    2
  407. game devs are built different
    2
  408. Now I'm wondering if Valve could fix their CS2 sub-tick update system with SpaceTime DB lol
    2
  409. As an academic truly appreciate👏🏾
    2
  410. Amazing interview, amazing guest.
    2
  411. found your channel recently, very good content! congrats!
    2
  412. that first 10 min. I already feel the mans internal pain that only the modern world could fathom
    2
  413. Wow, sounds useful for what I'm working on :o
    2
  414. super, I really enjoy this kind of content especially in game. Game development is hard and any effort that try to simplify it is awesome.
    2
  415. Wonderfully explained by Tyler. Plenty to digest & think about...
    2
  416. What perfect timing! I just heard about DuckDB and wanted to learn more. Thanks for another great interview.
    2
  417. Thank you a lot both to Chris and Hannes.
    2
  418. DuckDB changed my (Data-Science)-Life! :face-red-heart-shape:
    2
  419. Ditto 👏
    2
  420. Awesome!
    2
  421. Thanks for the talk, would be great to hear more on the vector databases from someone involved.
    2
  422. This is really helpful. Thank you ever so much 🎉😊
    2
  423. Well done thanks, very interesting
    2
  424. We aim to please 😊
    2
  425. great discussion, really relevant for not just zig but the process of building and shipping native projects in general
    2
  426. I would have liked to hear from the professor if he thought that the secret to good coffee was to control the quinic acid...
    2
  427. I wanna work with this man, I wanna be his padawan
    2
  428. I gave Zed a try several months ago and was impressed by the performance. It has become my go to editor for anything else, where I don't need special debugger features or tool chain support. My wish would be, make it the go to editor for Rust! Rust really needs a good editor with toolchain support and remote debugging. Here all the big players have issues or are very complex to handle. I know that because I use it all the time. But for the record, great work! Zed is outstanding and I love it!
    2
  429. Alright, I'll give Zed a try.
    2
  430. That was a very interesting watch. Thanks, Chris & Nathan. Just decided to spend a day working with Zed.
    2
  431. Thank you so much for taking the request! Amazing content as usual
    2
  432. Awesome episode Kris and Joran! ❤ More like this please! 🙏
    2
  433. I love your interviews Kris!
    2
  434. GG balances self confidence and open mindedness well
    2
  435. Great episode!
    2
  436. Maaan when the interviewee and the interviewer are damn goo🥹
    2
  437. NICE!
    2
  438. Wonderful chat.
    2
  439. excellent talk 👍 just finished it
    2
  440. I'm currently learning Odin, and it seems like every time I delve into a topic, I'm always amazed at how cleverly things are done in Odin. The more I use Odin, the more I agree with his maxim "Odin is the alternative to C for the joy of programming". I invit any coder to test it for a few weeks. It's an amazing language for coding.
    2
  441. GB is such a king. 👑
    2
  442. I'm getting a healthy whiff of (Yorkshire?) pragmatism over purity, an engineer knowing perfectly well the theory, before carefully discarding the right bits to get the job done. Unlikely to be taught in the halls of academe... But hey, they didn't build the railways.
    2
  443. nim, zig, vlang, now what 😅, odin? all of it are successor of c I need zeus and poseidon programming language. btw for me bill is more like kratos rather than odin
    2
  444. Nice interview. One thing though, as a visual learner I wish he had shown code while he was explaining various aspects of the language.
    2
  445. Just found out about this channel yesterday through my recommendations. Love your interviews!
    2
  446. Wow I really need to try DuckDB. I have had use cases in the past where I didn't use it, and I wish I'd known.
    2
  447. Awesome to get to see Simon talk in a long-form podcast. He's usually behind the scenes at conferences/meetups here in Aus! Great episode.
    2
  448. Great episode, have you considered inviting someone from the core team of Rust?
    2
  449. Kafka is moving away from having a separate consensus protocol and bringing it internal? I thought KRaft was a separate cluster of quorum server nodes that make up a "quorum controller service". I understand that it can possibly run co-located on the same physical broker nodes but wouldn't that not be supported in production?
    2
  450. Amazing interview! Thank you!
    2
  451. Great content as always, thank you!
    2
  452. Regarding domain blindness around the 12:00 minute mark, the domain blindness happens because keeping an event ledger without using event sourcing (with separate read/write models) is a big pain in the butt. lol
    2
  453. Very interesting (and sympathetic) talk!
    2
  454. I’ve been a Spotify listener for awhile now; this is an excellent episode of an excellent show.
    2
  455. This project, PyO3, is the life-changing one. I was really surprised, that even async Rust functions work too. Wonderful job, David!
    2
  456. I love Prolog and recently finally learned CLP, but I’ve never found an excuse to dig into functional-logic programming. It seems like all his logic programming examples are all better solved by CLP(FD). Wow, he just mentioned Icon which was my favorite language back in the 90s.
    2
  457. im not quite done watching this but I have been having a good time watching. Good work!
    2
  458. Truly some of the most insightful and thoughtful computing content on YouTube. Far prefer this over the other channels with many subscribers who don’t do much aside from reading through online articles.
    2
  459. You look just as excited as I would be introducing him
    2
  460. Simon just seems like such a nice and genuine person. Awesome stuff!
    2
  461. Gleam is a cool idea but I've already used Elixir and Rust in production together. They work rather well together for building NIFs or VNodes and you can reclaim a fair amount of performance while maintaining a fault tolerant system. To be fair though, many companies just use Erlang because they don't care so much about the syntax. I personally, am fine working with that prolog style syntax though I prefer the Elixir syntax more. it would be nice to have strict types though and also being able to compile to JS and WASM is a plus. You can't do that with traditional Elixir/Erlang. Though I wish Gleam had module level pattern matching like Erlang and Elixir do. Not being able to write multiple function heads is just a handicap imo.
    2
  462. I would recommend learning from Elm in that reaching Ver 1.0 does matter, in a psychological sense.
    2
  463.  @DeveloperVoices  Thanks, I really enjoyed the interview! I subscribed, and am excited to see more!
    2
  464. Why didn't you let the cat in? 😅
    2
  465. Can you please cover apache spark streaming?
    2
  466. Amazing talk, Thankyou :)
    2
  467. I really like that structure of ad-hoc teams, I can imagine it brings some of its own issues but it sounds like a great idea
    2
  468. This video has made me want to get into Rust and Bevy. Alice's passion and knowledge is inspiring!
    2
  469. That was very interesting. Many projects would benefit from having someone like Alice Cecile
    2
  470. Ha this was the perfect pace and level of detail for me and really helped me grok ESC better, thank you both!
    2
  471. Python as a low barrier, high ceiling stream processing tool for the masses, Gleam as a stream processing tool for Kris!
    2
  472. Interesting, enjoyed the interview
    2
  473. very fascinating, congratulations, Luca! I will definitely give it a shot.
    2
  474. Have no interest in postgres but I loved just having this in the background as I did my own coding. Thanks for another wonderful video! I actually found myself happy knowing a little more about postgres despite not being interested in it. Just one little thing to have in my back pocket in case a situation arises where a good extension mechanism in a DB is required, in which case postgres will be the first thing I'll try!
    2
  475. You misspelled duckdb 😊
    2
  476. Thanks for the interview!
    2
  477. Another great interview. It's been a breeze and very informative. Thank you!
    2
  478.  @DeveloperVoices  the interview is excellent BTW
    2
  479. I'm new to programming. I'm glad I watched this interview early.
    2
  480. Chris, I really enjoy your interviews and the quality of guests you land. I have no doubt your channel will grow in following tremendously.
    2
  481. Chris seemed to be genuinely happy to share everything he did, phenomenal interview.
    2
  482. The memory leak joke made me do a sharp nose exhale
    2
  483. Haircut looks good (also the green polish), longer hair has that wizardy-vibe though :D depends on what you're going for :D
    2
  484. You had me at "replacement for cuda". ❤
    2
  485. Someone needs to document as much as possible in a formal study over the next decade so we can finally empirically understand why some languages get adopted and others don't. There are so many good languages available now it is almost overwhelming.
    2
  486. Very good episode. Congratulations.
    2
  487. Chris is awesome.
    2
  488. Great show, . Really appreciate these style of discussions on Kafka/Redpanda topics. Thanks for creating and sharing these Neil.
    2
  489. Quality! This content is what we love!
    2
  490. Wooo!!!
    2
  491. cool episode :)
    2
  492. you should get Gabriella Gonzalez on to talk about Haskell and Dhall :-) Maybe fall-from-grace even :-P
    2
  493. Oh boy, I cant wait to listen to this, great work as always Kris!
    2
  494. One thing I am wondering about. The command returns a number of items, yet in the the entry maker you deal with the entries individually. Where is the splitting happening? Absolutely fantastic and so much fun. Thanks for taking us along on the ride and to make it so practical. Can't wait for the next installment.
    2
  495.  @DeveloperVoices  there's also leap.nvim, in case you want a different flavor
    2
  496. great video.. I've been using neovim for a long time, but never felt like making my own plugins until now.. Please do more neovim videos.. this is EPIC!!
    2
  497. thanks, I'm familiar :)  @DeveloperVoices 
    2
  498. that was a gold nugget there
    2
  499. Awesome interviews. Thank you.
    2
  500. Brilliant discussion!
    2
  501. Great interview!
    2
  502. Great interview. Really curious about that Rusty future of the GPU
    2
  503. It was such an amazing conversation that I felt as if an hour passed in the blink of an eye
    2
  504. I only just noticed how genius the thumbnail for this video is. I hope it doesn't go unappreciated.
    2
  505. simplification and minimal tooling for the job <3
    2
  506. Another great episode, thank you!
    2
  507. Couldn’t take my eyes off Robin’s chair. Envy. 😊
    2
  508. Child actors and child workers. OOP can get pretty dark sometimes in terms of wording.
    2
  509. Que contenido más interesante. Veo lisp por todos lados
    2
  510. This interviewer is great. Such good questions.
    2
  511. great questions.
    2
  512. Huge convo on rewriting old code and how important it is to figure out the core behaviour of whatever your tryna revive
    2
  513. Superb discussion! Thank you very much.
    2
  514. This is a fantastic talk.
    2
  515. I feel like my iq went up 2 points watching this
    2
  516. instantly liked and subscribed. intriguing to learn Zig, although I have almost no knowledge of C yet.
    2
  517. Great talk! I've been using Zig for a while now and really like it.
    2
  518. I loved this talk, only 2/3 the way through, but it was very good so far. Would you please get Ginger Bill on to talk about Odin? I'd love to hear you talk to him about it, because it's in this low level languages space, and I think it does a really good job as a c alternative. It would be informative for you to compare and contrast the features and developer experience of each,
    2
  519. Solving the undecidablity Problem by giving up LOL
    2
  520. this is the first time ive heard the value prop for zig explained clearly
    2
  521. For two decades I thought it odd that a compiler can only make one kind of executable. I saw targets a bit like printer drivers.
    2
  522. That was a great podcast with a great guest and a great host. I can see this channel growing a lot with this kind of content!
    2
  523. I’ve been zig curious for a long time, but I’ve been holding back because of the lack of RAII… This interview finally got the zig philosophy to click for me in a way that nothing else had before. Thank you!
    2
  524. It's rare I'll sub but you had my vote in the first five minutes. Clear from the outset that this would be insightful. Very much looking forward to future content.
    2
  525. you should try to learn and have more information about Odin Programming Language .
    2
  526. Absolutely terrific wide-ranging conversation.
    2
  527. Welp, i guess i know what i'm learning next
    2
  528. Really great overview of systems programming and programming language design trade offs.
    2
  529. Thank you for sharing with us this wonderful conversation, I had a great time listening to you both! Zig <3
    2
  530. Wow, what a nice podcast to hear, thanks for this masterpiece, I'm on my way to get hands dirty with Zig! :D
    2
  531. Awesome channel.
    2
  532. Sad he looks like my ex gf aged 20 years.
    2
  533. INMHO Zig is new and fresh low programming language for new craftsman generation looking for get out of C classic box. By the way C is my lovely one language. Zig is an excelent choice. This 1:23 are one of the best time investment I've made in youtube! Thanks for sharing!
    2
  534. "Debugging your programming language knowledge", yeah that definitely feels like a lot of where I spend my time even after 8+ years of C++. Maybe it's just me.
    2
  535. I wish Andrew Kelly could come talk! His livestreams were always very interesting
    2
  536. Thanks for both of you, great conversation. Zig is a thing for me now.
    2
  537. I just found this channel today, this is my 4th episode already, great channel!!
    2
  538. Nice
    2
  539. Love this interview. The interviewer is humble and and approaches every interaction with a charitable beginner mind. The interviewee is excited and precise in his explanations.
    2
  540. Zig sounds like a very practical language, a bit like a Swiss army knife. I would consider Zig just for the cross compilation alone.
    2
  541. Thank you both for this interview!
    2
  542. Ahh, Hare-brained Scheme sent me 😆 (it would probably be a cool project too!)
    2
  543. Hare looks nice. It is not overly inventive, but it has nice defaults.
    2
  544. Love this interviews
    2
  545. Its lovely to see you guys together and a really good discussion. I think we also live local Kris - I whizzed past you running on my run by the river at the weekend :)
    2
  546. Thanks for inviting jOOQ creator, have used it in hobby projects and really loved it fluent style of writing SQL code.
    2
  547. I'm glad you lowered the music volume in the intro. Love your channel and personality.
    2
  548. Great questions
    2
  549. Omg, you are the only one that pronounced his last name correct. Kudos
    2
  550. This channel is underrated as hell! I've never seen a podcaster to ask such a good questions. Kudos to you sir!
    2
  551. What an amazing interview and a great set of questions!
    1
  552. 41:30 — Well IIRC it's possible to deliberately store a typed hole in the codebase with the special TODO function. And allowing to cross over forbidden states is a very good thing IMO. It allows to work on problems storing progress in the codebase without enforcing it to be solved in one single go.
    1
  553. Just found the channel via the Zig video. Really like the content!
    1
  554.  @DeveloperVoices love the response! You put the guy in his place with class! Btw ! Liked the color !
    1
  555. I now want tk write a proper x86_64 compiler for this thing. But I don't want to write it in gleam...
    1
  556. i like how the intro and outro music was a tad louder in this video, more exciting
    1
  557. Fascinating!
    1
  558. Funny. Just yesterday I wrote micro runtime for JS for algebraic effects using continuation passing.
    1
  559. Alan Kay 🌿🌿🌿🌿
    1
  560. Thaks for this to you and Juan!
    1
  561. I'm planning development for a MMORPG this was really helpful!
    1
  562. My head is hurting with so much new things. I might need to watch this at least 10 times.
    1
  563. so i'm not the only coder with 'christmas tree ball's metallic purple' nail polish! 🎉 the venn diagram of coder & metallic purple nail polish must have a very small cross-section...
    1
  564. This is great, thanks for sharing
    1
  565. Thank you for show notes
    1
  566. The guy looks like an old wizard from lord of the rings lol
    1
  567. Very interesting talk once more. I have been keeping historical change information for some data for over two decades now and it has been crucial to point out unwanted behaviour as well as support criminal investigations (someone would try and rig the system by making changes knowing at what time invoices were generated, and then roll them back afterwards, something that could not have been deducted from the nightly backup snapshots). Originally I abused LDAP for this as a key-value storage (with slapd replication), later MongoDB, and now the "lightning" database (allowing consistent reads while even while someone else is updating information). However never under these kind of timing constraints, and although sizeable never with the massive amounts of data as in games. My experience is also that 99.9% of the data never changes, and that being able to focus on all of what has happened to the 0.1% is vital.
    1
  568. Space-time? Shout-out to Alfred Korzybski.
    1
  569. good stuff
    1
  570. Jusf wow
    1
  571. 4X: Explore, Expand, Exploit ... EXTERMINATE... EXTERMINATE... EXTERMINATE...
    1
  572. Fantastic podcast interview, gripping from start to end!
    1
  573. Fantastic interview. :)
    1
  574. SonicPi is an amazing project/tool. Thank you for this interview.
    1
  575. 10/10 podcast
    1
  576. Awesome!!
    1
  577. I start seeing your interviews like exploring what is going there, but next I can't stop watching until you get to the final of the program, because everything is so interesting, provocative. Thanks to you and your invitees.
    1
  578. Amazing talk, unexpectedly for me. Kudos for organizing it, for host and guest!
    1
  579. That was just amazing content ! Thank you for giving us access to such incredibly valuable information in such an approchable way. Love it ❤
    1
  580. Best episode yet!
    1
  581. What a wonderful guest! ❤
    1
  582. I've had my eye on Benthos for a little while. It looks really good but I haven't had a use-case yet.
    1
  583. clear explanation, thx
    1
  584. This is such a great explanation of vector embeddings and vector databases for a nonmathematician audience!
    1
  585. Very well done.
    1
  586. ❤
    1
  587. Two great minds! Really enjoyed this one as someone who feels like they sit at the middle of "field", "ops" and "tech" by seeing it all in one person.
    1
  588. this is the way
    1
  589. round 2 👏
    1
  590. When you move the config file into the compiler, you’re surrendering yourself to the opinions of the person who wrote the compiler.
    1
  591. So I’m gonna learn Lisp! But only after Oh🐫
    1
  592. Great as always Kris! I miss the theme fade in at the intro and outro
    1
  593. fantastic podcast by the way!
    1
  594. VERY much enjoyed this interview. Loved all the technical detail. All those were the very same questions I really wanted answered. Would love to have been even more technically deep. Sounds like such an interesting tool. Really loves this talk
    1
  595. Sounds like they are using a take on a HAMT. Very cool!
    1
  596. Great talk.
    1
  597. 2:33 - holy shit that was smooth!
    1
  598. You are the first Host that asked real questions like DSA and Project Design! God Bless You!
    1
  599. liked, commented, subscribed!
    1
  600. Hey Kris, I don't know what that would look like, but can you try inviting Brandur Leech, creator of river queue?
    1
  601. I came to this video not expecting such a beautiful host!
    1
  602. oops.... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UBgam9XUHs0
    1
  603. Great job mr host
    1
  604. Odin is amazing! I feel extremely productive in it. Joy of programming? Definetely!!
    1
  605.  @DeveloperVoices  True words! Also phenomenal work on this channel, I hope it keeps growing <3
    1
  606. Odin for me is like refreshing love for coding in the perfect spot between high and low in modern terms of complexity. An amazingly balanced language.
    1
  607. Omg is sounds fantastic!
    1
  608.  @DeveloperVoices  i like it 😂
    1
  609. ​@DeveloperVoices I have that book. The Pascal version. Bought a hard cover copy 30 years ago. The book just appealed to me for some reason. It was also the textbook for an introduction to a computer programming course at my university.
    1
  610. Been using it for several years now and won't stop quacking about it. For your ingestion use case, I've used sqlite on the app and then duckdb's sqlite extension to query the sqlite.db file directly
    1
  611. Great episode!!! Thank you!!!
    1
  612. Wow, between Fluvio and Redpanda Kafka is getting rekt
    1
  613. Ignore the content, I like your voice :face-red-heart-shape:
    1
  614. This was great!
    1
  615. Wow there was a lot packed into this one. Pretty challenging stuff, but I'm learning a lot here. Your channel deserves to be much bigger than it is :)
    1
  616. I'm so glad I found this awesome channel! Very cool stuff guests and a wide range of topics
    1
  617. Its always enlightening to listen to SPJ. Thanks for making this happen Kris 🧡
    1
  618. Truly a great interview. Thank you!
    1
  619. wow this is such a treat!!!
    1
  620. I've been greatly enjoying the interviews, Kris! You ask good questions and give space for guests to answer them. This was an especially fun interview to watch.
    1
  621. 1:09:00 what a great talk on the perspective of how to better teach computer science and make it concrete. reminds of the white papers i've been reading play and education in general. you should get jonathan blow on to talk about jai and games for education.
    1
  622. yay Kris is back :)
    1
  623. Sounds like a pretty cool thing to work on
    1
  624. 🐘 PostgreSQL crew!
    1
  625. nvm found it finally!!! but maybe it is missing from the podcast playlist? I found it in the database playlist https://youtu.be/EkndmJztyzU?list=PLuiPju9KQBnYwdanktrtv1PJptRFQWBcd
    1
  626. Love CH from the very first day I first tried it at work❤
    1
  627. Thank you so much for this just absolutely excellent interview series, you’ve surfaced so many people and projects I would have never found otherwise!
    1
  628. Nice polish
    1
  629. stop renaming rust as different language :D
    1
  630. Great stuff! Got this from a friend and will share it!
    1
  631. 4:00 If you always want language features from other languages, I hope this is a language, where you can easily implement new features like in List or Scopes.
    1
  632. I’ve been using the exercism gleam track, and it’s been so great!
    1
  633. I love how they were almost flirting in the beginning of the video. love my queer programming fellas
    1
  634. I’ve been trying out gleam for the last couple of months and I’m loving the experience so far. Good interview, it was interesting to watch
    1
  635. Bad Regex! so apropos, I think Louis was foreshadowing the future. LOL!
    1
  636. algebraic effects is so cool
    1
  637. I really enjoyed this intelligent, friendly conversation. Thx, for recording it. Gleam is most certainly on my list. Also, I love Exercism. It's a great platform.
    1
  638. I think JavaScript is a failed attempt to create wasm.
    1
  639. Awesome video
    1
  640. Nice Great talk. More and more developers should be allowed to talk. he didn't pitched decodable, his company for managed flink.
    1
  641. Same listening while I work today!
    1
  642. The best software engineering podcast!
    1
  643. First 😂. Never miss these myself. 😊
    1
  644. This was great. Thanks! Favorite quote: "Having a really strong connection with the people who are actually using your product is really, really important to making the right decision than that."
    1
  645. Please invite someone from COSMIC. They are building a desktop environment in Rust, and they helped with advancing the Rust Iced gui toolkit.
    1
  646.  @DeveloperVoices  looking forward to both
    1
  647. after watching half of this, holy sh*t i don't wanna make a game engine. I've dabbled in some creative graphics (not really my thing) and audio programming (does my head in but I love it).. but a whole game engine.. Alice is a beast, and to be a leader of a project as usable as bevy - as early days and "immature" as it is relatively speaking - is orders of magnitude more complicated than I and many developers will ever have to handle. I'm happy I don't have to do that but also so inspired by it
    1
  648. The video definitely helped me understand Bevy a little better as I just started using it for curiosity. Thanks for the content!
    1
  649. Fantastic thanks!
    1
  650. Thanks for another great episode!
    1
  651. This was impressive and I had a lot of fun following along and searching through things you all were mentioning throughout the discussion. I have a lot more to learn!
    1
  652. great podcast
    1
  653. Woooww!!! Chris lattner❤‍🔥❤‍🔥❤‍🔥
    1
  654. Wonderful conversation. Enjoyed the nuances of IR and AST and all kinds of compiler construction areas. Made me go to my grad school :)
    1
  655. Awesome interview I agree with the other commenter that said you should have 10x the subscribers!!!!
    1
  656. Great interview, thanks for the great content!
    1
  657. Kepp up the Good Work Chris and Chris, you are doing gods work. #chrislike
    1
  658. Thank you for this simple introduction to Kafka. I have an interview lined-up and badly needed this type of explanation.
    1
  659. "the ideal person to ask the $64,000 question" and host > 1K ... really thanks for your quality content
    1
  660. Awesome interview! Looking at inko, I do think Yorick is missing a big part about syntax which is that approachable syntax does drive engagement and helps the userbase grow.
    1
  661. I love these. Thanks Kris for another banger💥
    1
  662. Have been waiting to hear Kris and José interact!
    1
  663. I’ve listened to 4h long podcast episodes before! I find they’re very easy to pause and pick back up later so i don’t have issues with them being too long to hear in one sitting. (dunno if that would be bad for the algorithm tho?) Loved this episode a lot, and this may be silly but I really appreciate you not mispronouncing José’s name; i’ve seen him say he doesn’t mind it, in other interviews, but as a brazilian it made me happy ☺️
    1
  664. First time here! I loved the episode and the overall convo. ps: Subscribing !
    1
  665. Awesome 🤩
    1
  666. Juicy J!
    1
  667. Great channel
    1
  668. Insane tutorial. Insta-subscribed.
    1
  669. Love this video. Just made my very first telescope plugin. Thank you for such amazing contents.
    1
  670. Brilliant. I’ve been using neovim and docker for years. You just created a super convenient entry point for me to build on.
    1
  671. This a great video! Learned a lot from this, also a very useful module since I use docker ..
    1
  672. I'm not a neovim person but it's very very nice seeing Lua actually being USED for something.
    1
  673. Thank you, it was great!
    1
  674. This is a really great video!
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  675. legendary!
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  676.  @DeveloperVoices  absolutely lovely content. Very composed outlook to problem solving. I'd highly encourage you to create some tutorial videos like this every now and then. You genuinely got a knack for elegant spoonfeeding to novice folks.
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  677. And just 40 seconds in, I heard witchcraft word for telescope highlight.
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  678. This guy looks like he has a degree in witchcraft. Me likey! 🧙
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  679. This was extremely helpful and insightful, thank you sir! You got yourself a new sub can't wait for more.
    1
  680. Sick video Kris
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  681. awesome! just awesome! you are my man! Unfortunately, i have no idea how to make this work besides running "source". when i startup my nvim, i get a bunch of errors like: [lspconfig] Cannot access configuration for lua_ls. Ensure this server is listed in `server_configurations.md` or added as a custom server.
    1
  682. This was great to watch. Learned so much, thanks 😊
    1
  683. Stunned.
    1
  684. Wow! ❤ that's so inspiring! I can't wait to finish my breakfast, jump into nvim and write some telescope plugins 🚀🙌
    1
  685. awesome, I loved how well did you explained everything, all the things you need to create a telescope extension, step by step.
    1
  686. This is an extremely high quality tutorial type of presentation! Crystal clear!
    1
  687. Re-watched this recently. So good!
    1
  688. One of us. One of us. One of us.
    1
  689. That was awesome thanks 😊
    1
  690. nice vid!
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  691. Incredible!
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  692. Simply amazing 👍
    1
  693. That was very interesting and engaging!
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  694. Neglected the main purpose if my iriginal comment, which was to say: I love your style/qpproach in these more tutorial-centric videoa!
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  695. Your content is chef's kiss
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  696. Mark Holcomb from Periphery taught me guitar and now he’s teaching me neovim. Just kidding! I’ve wanted this exact tutorial for years in neovim and it couldn’t be more informative! Thank you!
    1
  697. Welcome to the club! ❤
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  698. How is there not more likes?
    1
  699. Nice!
    1
  700. Great illustration. want to learn more about the how buffer/windows/tab work in neovim
    1
  701. amazing video! highly educational and very well explained!! Thanks a lot for these sort of videos
    1
  702. This made my day! Thank you so much!
    1
  703. Educational, informative, and useful – all at the same time. Thank you!
    1
  704. 29:22 omfg thus is hilarious!! Lol 😂
    1
  705. wow, learning a lot of thing.
    1
  706. Operations on encrypted data - what dark magic is this?
    1
  707. I hope even if the language goes nowhere, RF is still going to get something out of it. reputation, something.
    1
  708.  @DeveloperVoices  I agree. To be make it an easier project, you might limit to front-end/browser app (given the fact that Gren is full-stack might make it a bit "asymmetric").
    1
  709. Is there an Ellie for Gren out there?
    1
  710. I really like that the documentation is very simple and easy to follow. I have no rust experience and yet I was able to run it on the first try. Thank you!
    1
  711. Love Ratatui! Some of the most fun I’ve had working with rust.
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  712. There are only two things.. proceeds to list 3 😂
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  713. awesome episode, this was very informative and helpful. thanks!
    1
  714. I ALWAYS thought Actor Model is way better that microservices so I am so glad and expert just said the same :)
    1
  715. 👏
    1
  716. Fantastic video, you ask really insightful questions ❤
    1
  717. Great interview. Love Teej. love NeoVim, and love this podcast. Awesome talk
    1
  718. M-x neoevil
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  719. 0:06 What a lovely term! I consider the people that drank or smoked since high school marinated in alcohol or cannabis, but yes, it's the same thing! Vi since 86, vim since 1992, started neovim about 2019, but truly moved from vim to neovim when Bram died.
    1
  720. I am new here, really enjoyed TJ discussion!
    1
  721. Such a great talk!
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  722. didn't know tj's grandma is also into vim
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  723.  @DeveloperVoices  Thanks for taking time to reply. From listening to more episodes from the podcast I figured that might be the case, but I thought I would ask anyway. I think I need to plan out a chronological binge listen of the podcast 😀 On a separate note I’m pleased to see Gleam getting traction since the stable release came out - it was through your first Gleam episode that I discovered the podcast on Spotify.
    1
  724. Nice video, can we have some code demonstration in the next interview, I think it will be much enjoyable to watch. Just a little bit coding demo :)
    1
  725. no you didn't... interview with Teej!!!
    1
  726. Very nice introduction. I like it.
    1
  727. Awesome interview!
    1
  728. Simplified it so well
    1
  729. 51 years of excellece!
    1
  730. subscribed
    1
  731. This is the type of people who push the boundaries of the human race. Yet no one knows!
    1
  732. Great interview Kris!
    1
  733. This channel is absolutely a hidden gem. So high quality
    1
  734. Enjoyed it
    1
  735. Thank you! it was interesting to me (I"m not even close to the topic).
    1
  736. Very good.
    1
  737. A very good podcast. I like the host, the guest and the subject.
    1
  738. I'm wondering whether ZIG could be leveraged via JNI for some speed enhancement to java.
    1
  739. as others have inferred or stated clearly, I was also particularly satisfied with the interview because the guest was allowed to do most of the talking. I have been really annoyed with a lot of hosts that just want to talk.
    1
  740. This was an amazing talk. I've never seen this channel before, I'll have to start binging now 😅
    1
  741. Me too
    1
  742. Thank you. This was very educational
    1
  743. Really enjoyed this one , Loris also a really great speaker on Zig and explained the language choices really well. Don't know if I'll ever get a chance to try it but had not even considered it before.
    1
  744. Great interview! Subscribed.
    1
  745. Facinating
    1
  746. Such a good talk! I love it! Subscribed!
    1
  747. this was awesome!
    1
  748. ❤
    1
  749. Excellent conversation. Would love to see more of these.
    1
  750. ❤ great interview! You have a really enjoyable and relaxing interview-style
    1
  751. Loris is really smart. The answers he gives and the way he establishes his ideas are very clear. So, I will explore Zig, and I already have a good feeling about it.
    1
  752. This is good stuff. Thank you.
    1
  753. Nice one - exactly the comparative behavioral overview i needed - liked and subscribed, thanks for sharing!
    1
  754. I enjoyed this
    1
  755. The Intro was excellent ...
    1
  756. zig zen. got it
    1
  757. Very interesting talk ❤
    1
  758. Nice interview! Love the apature labs mug, Portal was such a great game!
    1
  759. Great talk. Special thanks to Loris Cro, who made this a particularly pleasant and informative episode.
    1
  760. Nice talk.
    1
  761. Dang, I wish I knew as much as you guys. Fantastic video/interview/explanation.
    1
  762. can you do a video on llvm?
    1
  763. Great podcast! Very nice and quality content, thank you!
    1
  764. Never knew Dave Murray could also talk about programming languages 🤣 Jokes aside, huge fan of the channel and this episode was great!
    1
  765. But if we Zig, will we find that we should have Zagged?
    1
  766. 42:11 great vid for next gen. Im trying to figure out ? pltfrm to learn. Finally figured out that most are on top of stuff that are decades old. previous lang (not a bad thing, just a thing). Thanks for being real abt whats working and what needs to be done.
    1
  767. Very good interview.
    1
  768. great episode! Just discovered this channel and I really enjoyed this
    1
  769. great video. Currently deciding between golang and zig
    1
  770. Wow, this is incredible. Just take my dam sub
    1
  771. Really cool interview. Thanks for share!
    1
  772. I love the voice on this guy
    1
  773. Immediate subscribe!
    1
  774. Amazing video!
    1
  775. "bespoke compiler extensions" Love it.
    1
  776. Amazing, thank you! Would love to hear more of zig.
    1
  777. It moves, for great justice.
    1
  778. nice talk!!
    1
  779. first i have learned about zig. great presentation. i am feeling positive about this project's future! he is a smart dude.
    1
  780. 41:47 Like the interviewer and gogol's automated translation, I understood "the fur" at first.
    1
  781. Beautifully explained. Thanks to both of you.
    1
  782. A websocket connected to the server and a real-time UI… How 2013 of you Kris 😊
    1
  783. I’ve been waiting for this episode to be released! Loved it 💜
    1
  784. Awesome, tried to use gleam before, but stopped because of the Erlang installation, but lustre itself looks absolutely stunning
    1
  785. I would like this for other languges
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  786. Usually there is a re-usable generators/shrinkers library (in Haskell instances of Arbitrary type-class). Having metaprograming is just way to get it with indirect implementation via nicier syntax. E.g. use Java reflection to get method signature in order to understand what values it should accept. Those gnerators can be implemented explicitly. Including for simple data wrappers to trigger more complex logic. E.g. you generate consistent pairs of values. You can also play with how numbers are generated. E.g. (Int a, Positive deltaB, Positive deltaC) ⇒ run(pair(a, a + deltaB), pair(a + deltaB, a + deltaB + deltaC)) You can also use implication to "filter out" invalid ones. E.g. checkConsistent(pair1, pair2) → test(pair1, pair2)
    1
  787. Note: what i said is just pushing the work to the library. I think it would just keep trying to generate from the whole breadth, so not efficient. There are probably builtin implementations for narrowing common patterns like ranges of numbers. Or, since you are in control of the generating function, you could try to make it efficient yourself.
    1
  788. Depends on the library but you can often pass in a function that generates the inputs you want. Limiting ranges is trivial with that. Fields dependent on others may be a bit harder but should be doable in any decent library. The cool part is that you can often just write what kinds of inputs are _invalid_, so you can keep the breadth prop testing provides, only disallowing inputs you explicitly forbid. (Prop testing is supposed to catch inputs you didn't think of, so it would be silly to only test inputs you think of).
    1
  789. Yes, you should do more!
    1
  790. Now I'm always going to think of gender as complex. Spoken as an 8-3.2i. (I think this means I'm an arborgender who produces pollen instead of eggs or sperm so I identify as a tree. It's nice to find the numeric representation!)
    1
  791. 3:43 I laughed so hard! Thank you!
    1
  792. very interesting
    1
  793. hare looks interesting, I like the idea of the language not breaking things once it's 1.0. I don't really care if my code runs in 100 years, but currently with the programming languages I use, it's very tedious to add a new feature or fix a bug in a 2 year old project. It's half a day of updating the code or even longer setting up a VM with the old compiler and libraries before I can even start to make the changes I want to.
    1
  794. I'd love to see a "compile to Gleam" work done on this
    1
  795. This is an amazing interview. I ❤ what you do thanks so much.
    1
  796. Thanks
    1
  797. Awesome episode sir.
    1