Tag: apple

What's old is new again, but we're not buying it this time. It's developer conference season, and we're hunting vaporware.

We revel in the hypocrisy of big tech, share a few stories, and catch up with an old friend.

Our take on big tech's return to office, AT&T's RCS boondoggle, and the concerning territory tech is racing towards.

Mike has some huge news and busted wifi, Chris spent a weekend in the Metaverse, and why Microsoft has us both upset.

Mike makes a shocking admission, and Chris wishes he had a time machine.

Microsoft's cold war with Apple is revealed in court filings this week, and Google thinks they've got the next hit on their hands, which sounds a lot like the old hit.

Emboldened by his success, Mike takes a victory lap. Little does he know it's all virtual.

We're both impressed by Rails 7 and how an old foe got us down again.

The broader software problem the Log4Shell vulnerability reveals, and the story of how Chris lit his Coder robe on fire... While wearing it.

It's final push time on a big project for Mike, but Chris is the one who is exhausted. But we've got some new insights into testing and thoughts on an emerging category of developer.

Mike's falling in love with FastAPI and gives us a hint at the next project he's building.

Mike shares his adventures coding while riding Amtrak, Chris is trying to get DOS running while he still can, and many of you wrote in sharing your concern for GNOME.

After Chris gets a reality check from Mike, the guys answer some emails and admit a cold hard truth.

After we pine about the way things used to be, Mike shares why he is developing a fondness for C++.

We examine the deeper problems in Open Source development the recent Hacktoberfest drama has exposed.

GitHub just made a major behind-the-scenes upgrade, and we chew on some of the impressive details.

We say goodbye to the show by taking a look back at a few of our favorite moments and reflect on how much has changed in the past seven years.

As Python 2's demise draws near we reflect on Python's popularity, the growing adoption of static typing, and why the Python 3 transition took so long. Plus Apple's audacious app store tactics, Google's troubles with Typescript, and more!

Mike rekindles his youthful love affair with Emacs and we debate what makes a "10x engineer".

Mike and Wes burrow into the concurrent world of Go and debate where it makes sense and where it may not.

Apple is shaking up the foundations of UI development with SwiftUI and raising developer eyebrows with a new default shell on MacOS.

We react to Apple's big news at WWDC, check in with Mike's explorations of Elixir, and talk some TypeScript.

Wes is back and Mike's got a few surprises in store, including a new view on Electron, a hot take on titles, and a programming challenge for the both of them.

Mike's back with thoughts on his recent adventures with the Windows Subsystem for Linux and what it might mean for the future of Linux development.

Mike’s away so Chris joins Wes to discuss running your workstation from RAM, the disappointing realities of self driving cars, and handling the ups and downs of critical feedback.

We join the fight between Apple and Spotify, and debate the meaning of 'fair play' in the App Store and the browser wars.

Mike breaks down what it takes to build a proper iOS build server, and leaves the familiar shallows of Debian for the open waters of openSUSE.

The three of us debate when to go full serverless, and if ditching servers is worth the cost.

The gangs all together and cover your poignant feedback right out of the gate. Then we jump into the psychological trap of freelancing, and imagine a world where app stores are a true level playing field.

Mike breaks down the drama around nullable reference types in C# 8.0, and we debate what it means for the future of the language.

Apple wades into controversy after filing some Swift-related patents and we explore WebAssembly and its implications for the open web.

Mike and Wes are back to debate the state of developer tools and ask where Jenkins fits in 2019.

After we happily avoid the recent MacBook scandals, we deep dive into hardware for a bit.. And then pull it out with a overview of Microsoft Async/await pattern.

Microsoft is buying GitHub, Apple just kicked off WWDC 2018, and we've got a packed show!

The death of desktop apps has reached the next stage, but the long transition to WebAssembly is going to hurt.