Chris Noring talks with Craig about AI agents, how you can use them together with various data points you may already have, how they differ from assistants like Siri or Alexa, and how CoPilot Studio could be a good starting point for a no-code AI agent solution.

Corbin Crutchley helps us sort through the web frameworks available to developers in 2024 with Framework Fundamentals, his online book that's part of the Framework Field Guide aiming to teach you Angular, React and Vue all at once.

Anthony Bartolo helps explain what the generative AI space is like for developers, how a power company is using AI to learn about their code, what to consider when adding AI to a project, and how to write better prompts to make the best use of AI.

We're looking at the results from the 2022 State of JavaScript survey to see what happened in the past as we prepare for the 2023 survey results. Topics include langauges vs frameworks, how much experience devs have, proxy usage, the page visibility API, RxJS, JavaScript run times, and data fetching.

John and Ward play a game called What if Angular used Single File Components (SFC) by default? What if Angular used the fetch API or Axios for HTTP requests? What if Angular apps used standard import/exporting of TypeScript modules?

We chat with Craig about his experiences learning Kubernetes, Azure Containers, why you might consider learning more about container apps, how to get started learning, and some of the costs associated with shipping apps in a container.

We're joined by Madelyn Papa to talk about her experience in university while studying software development and computer science, what she's learning about UX, the impact of ChatGPT, React, applying for jobs, and the importance of communication.

Gwyneth Pena-Siguenza talks about their path to becoming a cloud engineer, how it felt at their first professional tech job, the problems they enjoy solving, and what kinds of things people are stumbling on in cloud engineering.

Lee Stott talks with us about how AI is a democratizing technology, the challenges in making sure AI is used responsibly, who the target audience is for AI, and the AI tools Lee Stott thinks are worth watching.

Do you think about what your strategy is in your role either as an employee or as a business owner? How do you know when to focus on what's in front of you vs other shiny objects you could be working on? And when is it best to work solo on an idea, and when should you bring in collaborators or teammates?

Madison Kanna returns to talk about the benefits of a computer science degree, what bootcamps can offer, and the benefit of being around others learning in a similar direction.

What impacted developers most in 2023? AI? The job market? Challenges with testing? Moving back to the office? Crypto and blockchain? We're reviewing some of our top stories of 2023.

Ward Bell talks about his experience moving from the developer side of the table to the owner / manager side of the table, how he learned to translate developer speak, tips for developers when working with stake holders, and how to handle poor requirement specs for a job.

Chris Woodruff talks about some of his experiences that have helped him in software development like learning how to be a data detective, learning to estimate with the Scott Principle, and dealing with uncertainty in projects.

Jasmine Greenaway joins us to talk about her journey into learning to code, how she started teaching, how teaching intersects with coding, knowing when to provide an answers vs pushing for more questions, and her book, Fundamentals for Self Taught Programmers.

Evyatar Alush is back to help us understand API development, knowing when an API is done, what you should think about if you're making breaking changes to your API, and how to get into open source software.

Mike Ryan talks with us about AI and UI, how to think about integrating AI in your apps in a way that respects your users, how to deal with overconfident AI, and thoughts on running a LLM locally.

Alfredo Deza tells his story of getting into technology, why someone should consider a computer science degree, how employers view CS degrees on a resume, and how should you talk about yourself when applying for a job, or networking.

Anthony Bartolo is here to help you figure out if and when you should consider using AI in your product or service. Why is it important to understand AI? What does generative AI really mean? And what to consider when adopting AI.

We talk through some of the myths of web dev that drive us crazy including data without context, tshirt sizing for estimating, test driven development, and performance driven development. What drives you crazy in web dev? We want to hear it!

Yoni Rapaport & Noam Honig join us to talk about Remult. What is Remult? How does Remult play with other tooling and frameworks? Why should a developer reach for Remult? And what are the guardrails when using Remult?

Dan Wahlin updates us on the ever changing AI landscape for software developers. What are some of the new AI models out there? Can you run AI locally? How has AI blown our minds lately? What is text embedding? And can you bring your own data to AI?

Mike Ryan talks with us about site reliability UX, discussing its importance in web applications. We explore the significance of reliability in web apps, insights on how to prepare for site issues, and where to learn about tooling. We also address the scenario of monitoring software going down, fault tolerance, and the lack of conversations around these topics.

Katerina Skroumpelou join us to talk about her work on implementing AI and chatGPT inside documentation, how well it has worked, and some of the things to consider when using AI for docs.