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

  1. It's an exciting era for programming. We have new languages with the potential to rival C, but which will take over?
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  2. I already loved working with Zig, this talk makes me feel inspired and have even more respect for the team.
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  3. I like this format! It's nice having a demo on the topic with actual code.
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  4. This is the best tech interview channel, period. By a long shot
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  5. Chris Lattner is great. Thank you for interviewing him!
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  6. Soon as they open source this I’m rewriting everything I’ve ever written in mojo
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  7. Thanks for having me Kris! <3
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  8. Two people I like to see in one place! Nice!
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  9. Argentine detected ❤ ⭐⭐⭐
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  10. I did game development over a decade ago and this episode is one of the best things I heard in over a decade
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  11. That was amazing pedagogy. You're incredibly clear and engaging. Kudos! 😀
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  12. A collaboration of you and Evan, we are blessed 🎉 I've always wanted to see you interview him
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  13. 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.
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  14. 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!
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  15. 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 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
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  16. 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!
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  17. 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
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  18. 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
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  19. 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.
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  20. This is a historical interview and goes straight to favorites.
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  21. 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!
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  22. Thank you for the conversation. It was eye opening for a corporate DBA.
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  23. 54:00 imagine a text editor getting a replay system before valorant does. that'd be funny
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  24. 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!
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  25. 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.
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  26. I am amazed and greatful for the quality of this conversation. Bravo
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  27. Thank you Kris for such amazing talks. This is the only no nonsense podcast on tech yt I watch.
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  28. This is a terrific topic - thank you
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  29. "Bevy! Bevy Bevy Bevy Bevy Bevy!" - tantan
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  30. This is the epitome of casual brilliance
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  31. This channel deserves a lot more subscribers.
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  32. 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.
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  33. 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!
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  34. 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
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  35. This has honestly got to be one of the best new channels I’ve found. Lots of really interesting videos on here!
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  36. 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.
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  37. 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.
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  38. Leandro ostera is a 1000x developer. Truly inspiring contributions to the ocaml eco system
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  39. 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 😊
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  40. Oh my. Spent 15 years as Tandem/NonSop Systems Programmer (TAL). What is old is “almost” new again. Super episode.
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  41. 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.
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  42. As I say in the interview, try both of the languages out for at least a week each, and see which you prefer!
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  43. These are very good questions from the host, thank you both for making this! Looking forward to the Verse lang topic too
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  44. Happy to see Alice on this! Love her dedication to bevy and the community around it. It means alot!
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  45. I'm writing this comment so that in few years, i come here to show that i already knew this would blow up. 👍🏻
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  46. Thanks for this absolutely great interview 💛!
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  47. Legendary AutoCAD sported Lisp as i heard from olders
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  48. 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!
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  49. 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.
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  50. 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!
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