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

  1. 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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  2. 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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  3. 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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  4. You should have called it Monty instead of Mojo.
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  5. 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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  6. 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...
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  7. 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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  8. Glad to see this show back!
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  9. Thanks for this absolutely great interview đź’›!
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  10. 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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  11. 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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  12. Interviewer said "Lye-nicks" instead of "Lin-nucks". My man! Instant sub!
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  13. Here’s to you Chris Lattner, the 10000x programmer 🤣
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  14. thank you Kris & Neil for sharing valuable insights into use-cases for Kafka.
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  15. 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!
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  16. 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.
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  17. Love the show and the way you listen and engage with your guests!
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  18. Great content. Just discovered the channel and started binge-watching!
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  19. Thanks for having me on the show, Kris! You were a fantastic interviewer, and it was an absolute delight to chat with you!
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  20. You always know how to choose my favorite topics. This channel is such a YouTube gem.
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  21. 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.
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  22. I enjoy programming in Odin a lot!
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  23. Hey Kris, just wanted to say thank you for the podcast!
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  24. Someone get this man a wikipedia page
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  25. 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. :)
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  26. I feel like i leveled up just listening to this talk, thanks!
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  27. One of my favorite channels for tech . Chris voice is super chill can listen all day long.
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  28. 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 !
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  29. Yay! Two of my favorite speakers!
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  30. It is a new era of GPU computation. That is why content like these are crucial for our improvement. Thanks Chris and Agnès.
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  31. I can really appreciate this interview. It is very difficult managing life with ADHD. I can attest to it too and what a great interview and information. If only we could do something about the advertising industry. That seems almost unfair. Thanks again Kris and Chris.
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  32. 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.
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  33. Super educational - in a practical way; way to go; Focused and clean POD Cast (very rare on YouTube).
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  34. 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
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  35. nice show!
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  36. Amazing, this could just be the most useful neovim/lua video I've ever seen. Keep it up!
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  37. This was a great listen! Both spacetime and Bitcraft seem very cool. đź‘Ť
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  38. 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! ❤
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  39. One thing they said for sure - Elm's impact on clear and very helpful error messages. I hope all languages were like that.
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  40. 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.
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  41. Sorry, it might perhaps be a great video but I can't help but be stuck on Saudi princes wanting to simulate being kings...
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  42. This was fantastic. The questions you ask really get to the heart of it so quickly.
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  43. As someone who used to do computational ecology and struggled with parallelizing seemingly sequential problems, I really enjoyed this episode. Thanks Kris and Agnes!
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  44. Seriously appreciate language designer interviews like this!
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  45. more Zig!!!!
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  46. Yes, I did enjoy this episode very much, thank you!
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  47. You weren't kidding when you said the podcast was venturing into the realm of sci-fi. Heady stuff. Great subject.
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  48. The focus on children is the right path forward, timeless
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  49. What a great host. Intelligent questions and Letting your guest talk? Sadly insanely rare
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  50. 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
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