Coder Radio

Episode Archive

Episode Archive

552 episodes of Coder Radio since the first episode, which aired on June 24th, 2013.

  • 398: Testing the Test

    January 27th, 2021  |  36 mins 35 secs
    .net, alacritty, apple m1, automated tests, big sur‌ vpn, electron, facebook, flutter, framework, gtk, k3s, linode, linux on m1, ml, probabilistic flakines, qt, rust, testing, ubuntu server, unit testing, wsl2

    The guys can't help but laugh when they hear the test tests one well-known online giant is testing. You might say they get a bit testy.

  • 397: Electron Ennui

    January 20th, 2021  |  55 mins 10 secs
    apple m1, cad, coder radio, development podcast, electron, intel, jupiter broadcasting, python automation, small buisness, unit testing

    Is performance the ultimate requirement? What amount of compromise are we comfortable with?

  • 396: Everyone Fools Around with Linux in College

    January 13th, 2021  |  1 hr 3 mins
    aws lamda, code-server, coder radio, development podcast, docker on m1, expressjs, jetbrains, jupiter broadcasting, parler, teamcity, visual studio code insiders, vs code in the browser

    Mike and Chris discuss the recent JetBrains FUD and ponder the impact of recent AWS policy enforcement.

  • 395: 50 Shades of M1

    January 6th, 2021  |  51 mins 11 secs
    11th gen, coder radio, dell, dell developer laptop review, development podcast, intel xe, jetbrains, jupiter broadcasting, linux tiger lake laptop review, machine learning benchmarks, mechanical keyboards, opencl, pylance for vscode, python, tensorflow, ubuntu, xe, xps 13

    Their lives change forever when they meet a handsome, tormented, laptop.

  • 394: SaaS is a Blast

    December 30th, 2020  |  50 mins 24 secs
    coder radio, development podcast, jetbrains, jupiter broadcasting, pylance, python, saas for small business

    Services and subscriptions get a bad wrap, so we flip the script and talk about the ones we're grateful to pay for.

  • 393: The Snake in the Room

    December 23rd, 2020  |  1 hr 7 mins
    coder radio, development podcast, edge on linux, fastapi, flask, forking gnome, getting started with mac development, gooseneck tablet holder, is python too slow, jupiter broadcasting, mechanical keyboard chat, mechanical keyboards, plasma desktop, portable monitor, pylance for vscode, qt python bindings, system76, weighted shortest job first

    Mike details his favorite python tools and his tricks for performance concerns.

  • 392: Seduced by The Snake

    December 16th, 2020  |  54 mins 40 secs
    apple m1, atreus, coder radio, development podcast, ergodox, github, jupiter broadcasting, mechanical ergonomic keyboard, olkb, plasma desktop, python, qmk firmware, qt 6.0, qt for python 6, vscode

    Mike recalls how he accidentally converted his development shop into a Python house, and Chris experiments with his Minimum Viable Robe.

  • 391: Coder In the Woods

    December 9th, 2020  |  35 mins 55 secs
    coder radio, development podcast, independent business, jupiter broadcasting, lifestyle business, ryzen, small business strategy, system76

    Time to talk business, and Chris reveals his biggest mistake since going independent.

  • 390: The Gold Rust

    December 2nd, 2020  |  38 mins 32 secs
    amazon rust, code mechanical keyboard, coder radio, das keyboard q, development podcast, hector martin, jupiter broadcasting, mechanical keyboard, rosetta2, salesforce buys slack, shane miller, ubuntu virtualized on m1, vortex race 3, why aws loves rust

    After we geek out about keyboards, we answer some feedback and take a dip in the Rust lust.

  • 389: Smoked Laptops

    November 25th, 2020  |  50 mins 2 secs
    coder radio, development podcast, galgo pro, jupiter broadcasting, laptop for dev work, lenovo, python, ruby, system76, tensorflow, thinkpad x1

    Mike buys a laptop live on air while Chris worries about the turkey.

  • 388: MacOS Lincoler

    November 18th, 2020  |  56 mins 10 secs
    benchmarks, coder radio, development podcast, jupiter broadcasting, m1 chip, macos big sur, opensuse, performance, pop_os, suse datacenter, youtube-dl

    The guys deploy their sage wisdom to answer your age-old questions and solve why the latest macOS is less appealing than ever to developers.

  • 387: ARMed & Dangerous

    November 11th, 2020  |  30 mins 23 secs
    apple event recap, arm mac, coder radio, development podcast, jupiter broadcasting, python, ruby, xcode on arm

    Our first reactions to Apple's ARM event, how these new systems will impact developers, and if we're buying one.

  • 386: i386

    November 4th, 2020  |  57 mins 6 secs
    arm mac, coder radio, coldfusion, dark matter developer, development podcast, iphone 12, jupiter broadcasting, linux development, mac os development problems, raspberry pi 400, windows compatibility

    Chris attempts a Lizard intervention and gets sucked into Mike's Green tinted data center paradise.

  • 385: Edging the Fox

    October 28th, 2020  |  1 hr 1 min
    chrome, coder radio, dark matter devs, development podcast, firefox, gnome extension crash, google, ios, ish shell, jupiter broadcasting, microsoft edge, mozilla, storage access api, vscode browser developer tool, w3c, web standards

    Microsoft is making aggressive moves to court more and more developers. We put on our analyst hats and lay out the hard cold truth.

  • 384: Leaping Lizard People

    October 21st, 2020  |  53 mins 14 secs
    5g, apple iphone 12, coder radio, dark matter dev, development podcast, dropbox, google, homepod mini, jupiter broadcasting, kubernetes, lte, micro, opensuse, oracle, suse, typescript, vim, vscode, wfh, work frome home

    It's confession hour on the podcast, and your hosts surprise each other with several twists and turns.

  • 383: Java Justice

    October 13th, 2020  |  1 hr 2 mins
    coder radio, development podcast, google, google llc v. oracle america, inc, java apis, java emails, jonathan schwartz, julia, jupiter broadcasting, linux, oracle, rebasing windows, rubin email thread, sun, sun microsystems, traveling salesman record

    We have a different take on the Oracle v. Google case that may usher in an API copyright doom! Or so they say...