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[2099.84 --> 2100.58] I use Minder. |
[2101.06 --> 2103.50] You know, it's where you let to dump your actual mind directly. |
[2104.64 --> 2105.20] That's cool. |
[2105.28 --> 2106.04] Is it text? |
[2106.16 --> 2106.64] Is it visual? |
[2107.16 --> 2107.96] It's more like a feeling. |
[2108.06 --> 2108.54] Just hex. |
[2108.74 --> 2111.66] Remember the feeling you used to get when there was somebody being wrong on the internet? |
[2111.66 --> 2112.94] It's like that all the time. |
[2114.02 --> 2115.22] Is it XML, though? |
[2115.50 --> 2118.12] No, you just plug directly into your brain computer interface, |
[2118.28 --> 2120.12] and you're just really mad right away. |
[2120.30 --> 2120.80] Oh, I love it. |
[2120.98 --> 2121.66] Yeah, it's beautiful. |
[2121.66 --> 2142.08] This episode is brought to you by our friends at LaunchDarkly, |
[2142.28 --> 2144.20] feature management for the modern enterprise, |
[2144.54 --> 2146.76] power testing in production at any scale. |
[2146.94 --> 2147.78] Here's how it works. |
[2147.78 --> 2152.68] LaunchDarkly enables development teams and operation teams to deploy code at any time, |
[2152.94 --> 2155.24] even if a feature isn't ready to be released to users. |
[2155.60 --> 2158.90] Wrapping code with feature flags gives you the safety to test new features |
[2158.90 --> 2163.50] and infrastructure in your production environments without impacting the wrong end users. |
[2163.92 --> 2165.20] When you're ready to release more widely, |
[2165.50 --> 2168.34] update the flag status and the changes are made instantaneously |
[2168.34 --> 2170.28] by the real-time streaming architecture. |
[2170.70 --> 2174.96] Eliminate risk, deliver value, get started for free today at LaunchDarkly.com. |
[2175.30 --> 2176.98] Again, LaunchDarkly.com. |
[2176.98 --> 2179.16] And by our friends at Retool. |
[2179.46 --> 2183.22] Retool helps teams focus on product development and customer value, |
[2183.50 --> 2185.96] not building and maintaining internal tools. |
[2186.48 --> 2189.34] It's a low-code platform built specifically for developers. |
[2189.92 --> 2193.06] No more UI libraries, no more hacking together data sources, |
[2193.48 --> 2195.76] and no more worrying about access controls. |
[2196.32 --> 2199.60] Start shipping internal apps that move your business forward in minutes |
[2199.60 --> 2204.22] with basically zero uptime, reliability, or maintenance burden on your team. |
[2204.22 --> 2206.28] Some of the best teams out there trust Retool. |
[2206.40 --> 2213.58] Brex, Coinbase, Plaid, DoorDash, LegalGenius, Amazon, Allbirds, Peloton, and so many more. |
[2213.92 --> 2218.66] The developers at these teams trust Retool as their platform to build their internal tools, |
[2218.82 --> 2220.10] and that means you can too. |
[2220.10 --> 2223.46] It's free to try, so head to retool.com slash changelog. |
[2223.58 --> 2227.18] Again, retool.com slash changelog. |
[2227.18 --> 2252.04] Rage Cage talked about wanting more module features. |
[2252.04 --> 2256.78] They're really like workspaces that came in 118, but what about that? |
[2256.92 --> 2259.08] Like, do you think Go is doing all right with modules? |
[2259.28 --> 2260.94] Do you think we need to do better? |
[2261.10 --> 2262.80] Are there things in particular we should look at? |
[2263.04 --> 2264.26] Oh, modules and packages. |
[2264.58 --> 2265.92] Oh, that was a thing. |
[2266.02 --> 2268.98] Like, right in the beginning, everyone was complaining back in those days. |
[2269.06 --> 2272.52] They're like, you know, I just want to pull in code from anywhere, do whatever I want. |
[2272.90 --> 2275.08] You know, they were looking at JavaScript with envy. |
[2275.34 --> 2278.48] That was before JavaScript was responsible for all those forest fires. |
[2278.48 --> 2280.44] I knew that. |
[2281.40 --> 2283.82] It was just too many cursors spinning all at once. |
[2283.92 --> 2285.96] Suddenly, boom, caught on fire. |
[2286.24 --> 2286.70] It was terrible. |
[2286.92 --> 2288.64] Yeah, it turns out computers can sweat. |
[2289.08 --> 2289.30] Yeah. |
[2289.42 --> 2291.66] And then they set on fire and burn down forests. |
[2291.76 --> 2292.64] Well, that's horrific. |
[2292.82 --> 2294.48] I always knew we couldn't trust JavaScript. |
[2294.88 --> 2295.36] I mean, literally. |
[2295.98 --> 2301.84] But yeah, managing packages and then rando packages showing up just because, like, |
[2302.04 --> 2306.48] somebody got mad on the internet one day and they decided their package was going to turn hostile |
[2306.48 --> 2310.18] and then somebody else was like, hey, come with me. |
[2310.28 --> 2311.64] Like, here, have a bunch of drinks. |
[2311.64 --> 2314.64] And then, like, hey, is that your 2FA device? |
[2314.82 --> 2318.82] And wouldn't it be funny if somebody put this code in your repo and, like, you wake up in the morning |
[2318.82 --> 2321.72] and, like, there's people looking for you in helicopters? |
[2322.44 --> 2325.76] That never would have happened if they'd only address some of the security. |
[2326.02 --> 2326.84] That was not me. |
[2327.24 --> 2329.86] That was somebody else who looked just like me and who got away. |
[2330.06 --> 2330.10] Yeah. |
[2330.14 --> 2330.88] But that was not me. |
[2330.98 --> 2331.30] No, no. |
[2331.52 --> 2331.70] Yeah. |
[2331.70 --> 2339.76] Anyway, package management and modules and module protection and also being able to consume code |
[2339.76 --> 2344.50] from other languages and not have to rewrite everything in a single language, you know, |
[2344.58 --> 2349.60] that really would have made a big difference because if we had only had that, then there |
[2349.60 --> 2355.04] would have been the biopharmaceutical rebellion that occurred in 2039. |
[2355.42 --> 2359.60] That was a real problem because all of a sudden you couldn't get the pills you needed the program |
[2359.60 --> 2360.06] anymore. |
[2360.06 --> 2362.82] It was all biointerfaces at that point. |
[2363.04 --> 2368.18] You know, Windows 9000 came out and it only supported the biological interface. |
[2368.56 --> 2368.66] Yeah. |
[2368.92 --> 2372.52] You know, I guess it was like what came after biometric was just plugged directly in. |
[2373.06 --> 2373.56] I don't know. |
[2373.72 --> 2373.90] Yeah. |
[2374.06 --> 2375.68] Just get clippy straight in your brain. |
[2376.16 --> 2380.90] We could have avoided a lot of that if we'd only done proper security management of packages |
[2380.90 --> 2382.72] and if we'd only taken all that seriously. |
[2383.06 --> 2383.70] Mm-hmm. |
[2384.16 --> 2385.22] That is important. |
[2385.22 --> 2392.00] Another thing that is interesting, Roberto Guerra is asking if, or saying we should just |
[2392.00 --> 2395.54] not implement JS like promises and so on, and it will be great. |
[2396.06 --> 2396.36] Well. |
[2396.60 --> 2397.66] Is it looking promising? |
[2398.06 --> 2403.88] It's going back to that semantic warfare against the concepts of the Go programming language. |
[2403.88 --> 2406.74] Like, we don't promise you. |
[2407.02 --> 2407.30] Okay? |
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