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[4799.64 --> 4800.28] thing. |
[4801.02 --> 4805.40] And I heard the intro, I was thinking it was going to be Sofiago in the outro, but it was |
[4805.40 --> 4805.68] not. |
[4806.50 --> 4806.90] It was... |
[4806.90 --> 4810.06] You know Breakmaster's probably thinking, they're never going to notice this is the same sound |
[4810.06 --> 4810.86] in the front of this. |
[4812.54 --> 4813.42] No, I do. |
[4813.42 --> 4816.48] Well, that's the thing with humans is audio is memorable. |
[4816.48 --> 4818.78] Very, almost more memorable than visual. |
[4819.98 --> 4820.42] Almost. |
[4821.36 --> 4824.26] There's no science that I know of behind that, but I'm going to say that. |
[4824.48 --> 4825.18] That's how we roll. |
[4827.28 --> 4830.34] Mariel's not here to correct you, so it's going to just stand. |
[4830.84 --> 4831.34] That's right. |
[4831.88 --> 4833.20] Well, she might actually agree with me. |
[4833.52 --> 4834.52] She's not here to say. |
[4834.90 --> 4837.60] So you can just keep saying that all you want. |
[4837.60 --> 4839.38] I can't deny it. |
[4840.22 --> 4842.70] Here is a voicemail from Skok Needlein. |
[4843.06 --> 4848.60] So it's super hard to choose moments or episodes or anything, but I'm going to give it a try. |
[4848.74 --> 4854.20] So I'll start with an apparent generation of programmers, I hope I pronounced that correctly, |
[4854.56 --> 4859.60] then refined thinking, and you call it tech dead, I call it malpractice. |
[4859.70 --> 4864.52] I called those three out early on on Slack as ones that really resonated with me, and that |
[4864.52 --> 4870.36] was pretty cool scrolling through the Slack a little bit to see the goat templating using |
[4870.36 --> 4870.84] temples. |
[4871.06 --> 4871.76] That was really cool. |
[4871.86 --> 4873.10] I really enjoyed that one. |
[4873.30 --> 4876.64] Then the episode Human Skills to pay the bills with Cable. |
[4877.00 --> 4881.78] That was really a good episode, and it actually led to having Cable in one of my podcasts, |
[4882.00 --> 4883.86] so that was pretty darn sweet. |
[4884.26 --> 4886.66] The J.S. Party episode with Valerie Phoenix. |
[4886.90 --> 4887.88] I love that episode. |
[4888.26 --> 4890.58] There is so many things that resonated with me. |
[4890.58 --> 4894.44] I shared a whole thing on Slack about that, about the parts that resonated between me. |
[4894.50 --> 4896.18] I think that was a really important episode. |
[4896.64 --> 4900.96] I enjoyed so many things from Practical AI, the Practical AI one as well, and there's a |
[4900.96 --> 4902.66] bunch of other changelog and friends. |
[4902.76 --> 4904.02] It was also really, really good. |
[4904.22 --> 4907.64] And then just a couple of quick ones from YouTube. |
[4908.00 --> 4911.20] I would say Big Tech Meets to Burl. |
[4911.62 --> 4912.96] That one was really good. |
[4913.00 --> 4914.02] I even shared it on LinkedIn. |
[4914.40 --> 4916.16] Then calling out AWS Lambda. |
[4916.60 --> 4919.14] That one was really, really insightful. |
[4919.14 --> 4920.92] And then I owned this thing. |
[4921.22 --> 4925.28] So I think if I had to choose, those were some that really just jumped at me in this moment |
[4925.28 --> 4926.48] while I was recording it. |
[4927.00 --> 4927.68] There you go. |
[4927.76 --> 4928.68] Picking clips, even. |
[4928.82 --> 4929.74] Picking our YouTube clips. |
[4930.16 --> 4930.82] That's right. |
[4931.02 --> 4935.00] A couple of those YouTube clips did get some good traction over there. |
[4935.12 --> 4942.12] The calling out AWS Lambda one in particular, which was Matteo Kalina on JS Party, got a |
[4942.12 --> 4944.74] lot of comments on that one, a lot of interest on that one. |
[4944.74 --> 4951.82] And then, of course, anytime you put Cory Doctorow with a microphone and a video camera and let |
[4951.82 --> 4956.44] him talk about Big Tech, you're going to have some hot fire coming out of his mouth. |
[4957.00 --> 4957.36] That's right. |
[4957.50 --> 4958.72] And just a couple of titles from Cory. |
[4958.90 --> 4961.10] Amazon is screwing authors left and right. |
[4961.34 --> 4961.96] Angry face. |
[4962.74 --> 4962.98] Yes. |
[4963.26 --> 4965.72] Cory Doctorow on the Google Facebook duopoly. |
[4966.44 --> 4969.76] What's the one he was talking about with AWS Lambda? |
[4969.76 --> 4975.74] Can you can you rehash that one or summarize as Matteo Kalina on JS Party? |
[4976.14 --> 4983.30] One way or another, we are all tied to Amazon, Google or Microsoft or GitHub or whatever. |
[4983.48 --> 4990.16] OK, that are investing in some of our technologies and providing funds in various ways. |
[4990.18 --> 4991.86] OK, I'm not saying it's a direct thing. |
[4991.94 --> 4995.16] OK, but they have their own cloud products. |
[4995.24 --> 4997.50] OK, and they are pushing this down. |
[4997.50 --> 5006.84] OK, now the surge of serverless and a lot of other pay by millisecond thing. |
[5007.34 --> 5009.36] OK, pay by consume. |
[5009.54 --> 5018.00] OK, has made absolutely damaging for those companies to invest even one dime in performance. |
[5018.54 --> 5018.68] OK. |
[5019.04 --> 5019.88] Oh, fascinating. |
[5020.26 --> 5020.68] Oh, my God. |
[5020.70 --> 5022.20] I've never heard this take. |
[5022.36 --> 5023.06] I mean, duh. |
[5023.18 --> 5024.02] It makes sense. |
[5024.36 --> 5024.84] The incentive. |
[5024.84 --> 5027.22] Yeah, it's like we don't need your stuff to be slow. |
[5027.26 --> 5028.42] We don't need it to be fast. |
[5028.54 --> 5029.20] Yeah, exactly. |
[5029.56 --> 5029.82] Yeah. |
[5029.84 --> 5031.14] We are paying us for compute. |
[5031.62 --> 5032.64] You pay for more resources. |
[5032.96 --> 5036.50] OK, look, look, even I even even a hotter take than that. |
[5036.68 --> 5037.20] Oh, please. |
[5037.38 --> 5037.84] Oh, my God. |
[5038.00 --> 5039.44] This is all the hot takes. |
[5040.14 --> 5040.40] We are. |
[5040.56 --> 5049.24] So AWS is going has gone so good length in trying to frame the narrative that to get more |
[5049.24 --> 5054.44] more of your money because, you know, you know, Node.js is, you know, is asynchronous, can |
[5054.44 --> 5057.02] run multiple requests at the same time with great speed. |
[5057.02 --> 5057.42] Right. |
[5057.90 --> 5058.22] Right. |
[5058.40 --> 5062.14] So despite what despite what people who write Ruby or Python might tell you. |
[5062.28 --> 5062.66] Yeah. |
[5063.54 --> 5066.18] So again, Ruby and Python runs one request at a time. |
[5066.28 --> 5066.50] OK. |
[5067.00 --> 5068.80] And which is great. |
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