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Fallthrough

Fallthrough Media

A deep and nuanced conversational podcast focused on technology, software, and computing.

  1. Forging Ahead

    HÁ 3 H

    Forging Ahead

    Steve is back to talk JJ (Jujutsu version control) and the related product, ChangeSet, that he works on at East River Source Control. Kris and Steve trace why the GitHub monoculture is finally cracking, what JJ does that Git can't, and Steve's hypothesis that AI agents are pushing companies toward monorepos. Then the pair discuss the Opus 4.7 regression debate, the shift from "always use the frontier model" to using LLMs as one tool among many, and a quick discussion of the Tim Cook to John Ternus handoff at Apple. We've got supporter content, of course! This week that includes Steve's broader thesis that it's easier to scale a big tool down than scale a small one up, why GitHub's pull request model warped how people use Git, auto-rebase and conflicts as first-class citizens in JJ, AI subsidies, and a Bun being ported to Rust. Not a supporter yet? Fix that today by heading over to https://fallthrough.fm/subscribe where you'll get not only extra content but also higher quality audio. Sign up today! If you prefer to watch this episode, you can view it on YouTube. Thanks for tuning in and happy listening! Show Notes: JJ Table of Contents: Prologue (00:00:00)Chapter 1: Episode 70, New Branding, and Catching Up (00:01:14)Chapter 2: What is JJ (Jujutsu) and Why It Exists (00:03:43)Chapter 3: Change IDs, Tangled, and the Federated Forge Wave (00:08:59)Chapter 4: Healthy Diversity After the GitHub Monoculture (00:14:33)Chapter 5: Scaling Big Tools Down: Bazel, Buck, Kubernetes, Symfony [Extended] (00:18:03)Chapter 6: JJ Is Simpler AND More Powerful: No Index, No Stash (00:18:10)Chapter 7: The JJ Workflow: Snapshots, Watchman, and JJ Undo (00:26:06)Chapter 8: GitHub Warped Git: Why Patches and Gerrit Are Better [Extended] (00:32:14)Chapter 9: Auto-Rebase and Conflicts as First-Class Citizens [Extended] (00:32:14)Chapter 10: Getting Started with JJ: Tutorials and Workflows (00:32:29)Chapter 11: East River Source Control and ChangeSet: A Forge for Mono-Repo Scale (00:42:28)Chapter 12: Why AI Forces Companies into Monorepo Scaling Sooner (00:50:01)Chapter 13: AI Subsidies and the Scaling Wall [Extended] (00:54:55)Chapter 14: The Opus 4.7 Regression Debate, Goodhart's Law, and Custom Styles (00:55:24)Chapter 15: LLMs as Tools, Not Solutions: Local Models, Gemini, and Custom Pipelines (01:04:49)Chapter 16: Bun Rewriting in Rust: A Branch That Wasn't Supposed to Be News [Extended] (01:15:48)Chapter 17: The Apple CEO Transition: Tim Cook to John Ternus (01:16:08)Epilogue (01:24:55) Hosts Kris Brandow - Host Steve Klabnik - Host Socials:WebsiteBlueskyThreadsX/TwitterLinkedInInstagramChangelog ZulipGophers Slack (00:00) - Prologue (01:14) - Chapter 1: Episode 70, New Branding, and Catching Up (03:43) - Chapter 2: What is JJ (Jujutsu) and Why It Exists (08:59) - Chapter 3: Change IDs, Tangled, and the Federated Forge Wave (14:33) - Chapter 4: Healthy Diversity After the GitHub Monoculture (18:03) - Chapter 5: Scaling Big Tools Down: Bazel, Buck, Kubernetes, Symfony [Extended] (18:10) - Chapter 6: JJ Is Simpler AND More Powerful: No Index, No Stash (26:06) - Chapter 7: The JJ Workflow: Snapshots, Watchman, and JJ Undo (32:14) - Chapter 8: GitHub Warped Git: Why Patches and Gerrit Are Better [Extended] (32:29) - Chapter 10: Getting Started with JJ: Tutorials and Workflows (42:28) - Chapter 11: East River Source Control and ChangeSet: A Forge for Mono-Repo Scale (50:01) - Chapter 12: Why AI Forces Companies into Monorepo Scaling Sooner (54:55) - Chapter 13: AI Subsidies and the Scaling Wall [Extended] (55:24) - Chapter 14: The Opus 4.7 Regression Debate, Goodhart's Law, and Custom Styles (01:04:49) - Chapter 15: LLMs as Tools, Not Solutions: Local Models, Gemini, and Custom Pipelines (01:15:48) - Chapter 16: Bun Rewriting in Rust: A Branch That Wasn't Supposed to Be News [Extended] (01:16:08) - Chapter 17: The Apple CEO Transition: Tim Cook to John Ternus (01:24:55) - Epilogue

    1h 27min
  2. Regression to the Mean

    2 DE MAI.

    Regression to the Mean

    Kris and Ian dig into the slow collapse of GitHub, starting with Ghostty off the platform after years of reliability problems. From there they trace Gary Bernhardt's old observation that we took a decentralized source control system and immediately put it behind a single point of failure, then widen the lens into AI as the engine of enshittification. The episode lands on a more optimistic note: maybe AI is also the tool that lets individuals rebuild the apps they used to have to buy. We've got supporter content, of course! This week that includes Kris's "AI was trained on the median of human code" argument, the institutional-memory thesis for why AI can't just replace people, a tour of the local-AI hardware landscape with Zig and llama.cpp, Ian's relatable "what is Cursor? what is Warp?" rant, a policy pitch on share-flipper voting rules, and a deep dive on typography as an anti-AI signal. Not a supporter yet? Fix that today by heading over to https://fallthrough.fm/subscribe where you'll get not only extra content but also higher quality audio. Sign up today! If you prefer to watch this episode, you can view it on YouTube. No episode of Break this week. We'll have more aftershow episodes soon! In the meantime, catch up on previous episodes at https://break.show. Thanks for tuning in and happy listening! Table of Contents: Prologue (00:00:00)Chapter 1: GitHub Is Falling Over: Ghostty Leaves and the Merge Bug (00:01:46)Chapter 2: Centralizing the Decentralized: Git, Forges, and the Linux Kernel Workflow (00:08:04)Chapter 3: Self-Hosting vs. The Cloud Tax (00:16:23)Chapter 6: AI as the Engine of Enshittification (00:32:02)Chapter 9: Epistemic Enshittification: Hedges, Hype, and Sci-Fi Brain (00:37:10)Chapter 10: Self-Checkout, Junior Devs, and Broken Hiring (00:46:52)Chapter 12: Fallthrough Rebrand and the Claude Design Experiment (00:54:16)Chapter 13: Typography as Anti-AI Signal: Buying Real Typefaces [Extended] (01:04:33)Chapter 14: Bleeps, Shorts, and Producing With AI (01:04:36)Chapter 15: AI as the De-Enshittification Tool (01:08:08)Epilogue (01:10:22) Hosts Kris Brandow - Host Ian Wester-Lopshire - Host Socials:WebsiteBlueskyThreadsX/TwitterLinkedInInstagram (00:00) - Prologue (01:46) - Chapter 1: GitHub Is Falling Over: Ghostty Leaves and the Merge Bug (08:04) - Chapter 2: Centralizing the Decentralized: Git, Forges, and the Linux Kernel Workflow (16:23) - Chapter 3: Self-Hosting vs. The Cloud Tax (32:02) - Chapter 4: AI Code Quality and the Mediocre Mean [Extended] (37:10) - Chapter 9: Epistemic Enshittification: Hedges, Hype, and Sci-Fi Brain (46:52) - Chapter 10: Self-Checkout, Junior Devs, and Broken Hiring (54:16) - Chapter 12: Fallthrough Rebrand and the Claude Design Experiment (01:04:33) - Chapter 13: Typography as Anti-AI Signal: Buying Real Typefaces [Extended] (01:04:36) - Chapter 14: Bleeps, Shorts, and Producing With AI (01:08:08) - Chapter 15: AI as the De-Enshittification Tool (01:10:22) - Epilogue

    1h 12min
  3. No Country for Old Maintainers

    25 DE ABR.

    No Country for Old Maintainers

    Jamie returns, co-hosting with Kris for quite an eventful episode. They start with the Vercel breach, the Axios attack, nvim-treesitter, and Gorilla Mux. Kris draws parallels between the current AI hype cycle to everything that came before: Photoshop was going to destroy photographers, DAWs were going to destroy musicians, and now Claude Code is going to destroy software engineers. Just like the last episode, this one is filled with supporter only content. It's actually an extra episode and a half! This includes a deep dive on OAuth scope design and why consent screens need the Let's Encrypt treatment, Anthropic locking out third-party harnesses, sandboxing LLMs with sandbox-exec and agent-safehouse, Jamie on "no is a complete sentence" and Renovate's unusually pro-maintainer code of conduct, Kris's pitch for $100M of LLM spend going to help maintainers triage backlogs instead of Mythos-style vulnerability hunting, the real complexity behind finance departments and why $250M wire transfers need entire treasury teams, the math on a $800 used 3090 running Qwen 3.5 at Sonnet-level capability, and Anthropic's pivot toward non-engineers with Claude Design and Claude Cowork. Not a supporter yet? Fix that today by heading over to https://fallthrough.fm/subscribe where you'll get not only extra content but also higher quality audio. Sign up today! If you prefer to watch this episode, you can view it on YouTube. No episode of Break this week. We'll have more aftershow episodes soon! In the meantime, catch up on previous episodes at https://break.show. Thanks for tuning in and happy listening! Table of Contents: Prologue (00:00:00)Chapter 1: Eventful Spring, Banter and Setup (00:01:20)Chapter 2: The Vercel Breach: Roblox to Production Via One Employee (00:04:25)Chapter 6: Deepfakes, the Axios Attack, and the $5 Wrench (00:06:49)Chapter 7: The XZ Utils Attack and nvim-treesitter Gets Archived (00:11:22)Chapter 8: GorillaMux, the Go Standard Library, and Drive-By Forkers (00:14:13)Chapter 11: The Hype Cycle: Opus Got Dumber, and Every Tool Was Supposed to Replace Us (00:20:44)Chapter 13: Claude Code Going Max-Only, Copilot Pro Losing Opus (00:30:56)Chapter 16: Kris the Former Hater, and the Slop Zone [Extended] (00:34:12)Chapter 17: Deep Blue, Collaboration, and Why LLMs Aren't Replacing Us (00:38:33)Epilogue (00:44:03) Hosts Kris Brandow - Host Jamie Tanna - Host Socials:WebsiteBlueskyThreadsX/TwitterLinkedInInstagram (00:00) - Prologue (01:20) - Chapter 1: Eventful Spring, Banter and Setup (04:25) - Chapter 2: The Vercel Breach: Roblox to Production Via One Employee (06:49) - Chapter 6: Deepfakes, the Axios Attack, and the $5 Wrench (11:22) - Chapter 7: The XZ Utils Attack and nvim-treesitter Gets Archived (14:13) - Chapter 8: GorillaMux, the Go Standard Library, and Drive-By Forkers (20:44) - Chapter 11: The Hype Cycle: Opus Got Dumber, and Every Tool Was Supposed to Replace Us (30:56) - Chapter 13: Claude Code Going Max-Only, Copilot Pro Losing Opus (34:12) - Chapter 16: Kris the Former Hater, and the Slop Zone [Extended] (38:33) - Chapter 17: Deep Blue, Collaboration, and Why LLMs Aren't Replacing Us (44:03) - Epilogue

    49 min
  4. Supply Chain Reaction

    18 DE ABR.

    Supply Chain Reaction

    After last week's "Another Spectre In The Shell" episode, we felt we needed a follow up! This week Kris is joined by returning co-host Jamie Tanna, with Ian arriving fashionably late. They pick apart the post-Mythos announcement hype cycle, cover counter-narratives from the security community, and examine why our supply chain is already so broken that more powerful LLM barely changes the threat model. The conversation builds toward Jamie's unpop: "a little copying is better than a little dependency" is wrong, we should have more dependencies and then into practical supply chain defense. The episode closes on an infinite-mindset note: supply chain security will never be done and we'll always have things to improve. Supporter content? This episode has a ton of it! If you haven't become a supporter yet, this is the episode to do it! In this week's extras we've got a critique of the "37,000 lines of code a day" claim, Kris's argument that we've squandered most productivity gains in history so why would AI be different, Claude Code fatigue and learning versus delegating, a deep yak-shave into why Kris hates Markdown and is building his publishing platform in raw HTML, a love letter to the web as the best technology we have, a merchant-of-record tangent on VAT and why Stripe isn't enough, Jamie's proposal for a Fallthrough bingo card, and a tangent on Anthropic having a therapist talk to Claude for twenty hours. If you aren't a supporter already, head over to https://fallthrough.fm/subscribe where you'll get not only extra content but also higher quality audio. If you prefer to watch this episode, you can view it on YouTube. No episode of Break this week. We'll have more aftershow episodes soon! In the meantime, catch up on previous episodes at https://break.show. Thanks for tuning in and happy listening! Table of Contents: Prologue (00:00:00)Chapter 1: Jamie Returns: Weather and Mythos Recap (00:01:11)Chapter 2: Post-Mythos Developments and Counter-Narratives (00:03:11)Chapter 3: $20K Tokens, Wrench Attacks, and Log4J Toasters (00:08:41)Chapter 8: Offshoring to the Digital Land (00:10:54)Chapter 16: Jamie's Unpop: The Go Proverb Is Wrong, Use More Dependencies (00:18:42)Chapter 17: More Dependencies, Bad Infrastructure, and Author Signing (00:24:02)Chapter 18: The Go Module Proxy Doesn't Understand Its Place (00:28:18)Chapter 19: Cooldowns and Minimum Release Age in Renovate (00:42:16)Chapter 20: Hype Cycles, Security Professionals, and End-User Responsibility (00:52:18)Chapter 25: Life Finds a Way: T-Rex Leather and Infinite Mindset (01:03:28)Epilogue (01:07:29) Hosts Kris Brandow - Host Ian Wester-Lopshire - Host Jamie Tanna - Host Socials:WebsiteBlueskyThreadsX/TwitterLinkedInInstagram (00:00) - Prologue (01:11) - Chapter 1: Jamie Returns: Weather and Mythos Recap (03:11) - Chapter 2: Post-Mythos Developments and Counter-Narratives (08:41) - Chapter 3: $20K Tokens, Wrench Attacks, and Log4J Toasters (10:54) - Chapter 8: Offshoring to the Digital Land (18:42) - Chapter 16: Jamie's Unpop: The Go Proverb Is Wrong, Use More Dependencies (24:02) - Chapter 17: More Dependencies, Bad Infrastructure, and Author Signing (28:18) - Chapter 18: The Go Module Proxy Doesn't Understand Its Place (42:16) - Chapter 19: Cooldowns and Minimum Release Age in Renovate (52:18) - Chapter 20: Hype Cycles, Security Professionals, and End-User Responsibility (01:03:28) - Chapter 25: Life Finds a Way: T-Rex Leather and Infinite Mindset (01:07:29) - Epilogue

    1h 9min
  5. Another Spectre In The Shell

    11 DE ABR.

    Another Spectre In The Shell

    It's Kris, Matt, and Steve this week. It's also Matt's last episode before becoming a father. The conversation opens with Claude Mythos, Anthropic's unreleased model that found 147 zero-days in Firefox's JavaScript engine and a 27-year-old bug in OpenBSD. Steve, who's lived through before, puts it in context. The panel also discusses cooldown periods for package upgrades, the implications of nation-state hacking capability becoming available to anyone, and using AI for good. Supporter content? We've got it! This week it includes a dive into post-quantum security and state-sponsored social engineering attacks. Not a supporter yet? Fix that today by heading over to https://fallthrough.fm/subscribe where you'll get not only extra content but also higher quality audio. Sign up today! If you prefer to watch this episode, you can view it on YouTube. No episode of Break this week. We'll have more aftershow episodes soon! In the meantime, catch up on previous episodes at https://break.show. Thanks for tuning in and happy listening! Table of Contents: Prologue (00:00:00)Chapter 1: Matt's Last Episode Before Fatherhood (00:01:09)Chapter 2: The Supply Chain Crisis and Claude Mythos (00:03:18)Chapter 3: The Implications of Democratized Hacking (00:08:43)Chapter 4: The Cooldown Period Debate (00:13:00)Chapter 5: Steve's Rails Zero-Day War Story (00:18:54)Chapter 9: Using AI as a Personal Life Assistant (00:23:13)Chapter 12: Steve & East River Source Control (00:28:54)Chapter 13: Git's Design Limitations and the Stack Diffs Model (00:39:08)Epilogue (00:44:57) Hosts Kris Brandow - Host Matthew Sanabria - Host Steve Klabnik - Host Socials:WebsiteBlueskyThreadsX/TwitterLinkedInInstagram (00:00) - Prologue (01:09) - Chapter 1: Matt's Last Episode Before Fatherhood (03:18) - Chapter 2: The Supply Chain Crisis and Claude Mythos (08:43) - Chapter 3: The Implications of Democratized Hacking (13:00) - Chapter 4: The Cooldown Period Debate (18:54) - Chapter 5: Steve's Rails Zero-Day War Story (23:13) - Chapter 9: Using AI as a Personal Life Assistant (28:54) - Chapter 12: Steve & East River Source Control (39:08) - Chapter 13: Git's Design Limitations and the Stack Diffs Model (44:57) - Epilogue

    50 min
  6. Snake Oil Has an Expiration Date

    4 DE ABR.

    Snake Oil Has an Expiration Date

    It's Kris and Matt this week, and the conversation goes places. It starts with Matt going all-in on Apple and a leaked Claude Code source dump, then pivots into AI companies repeating social media's diversity-of-thought mistakes and why LLMs still can't beat "better than the average human" as a goalpost. The episode closes with a surprise detour into accounting, finance, and why double-entry bookkeeping is one of the original distributed systems. We've got supporter content, of course! This week that includes a home lab infrastructure rant about terrible BMC/IPMI systems, a nuanced deep dive into corporate DEI and code-switching, Matt's chocolate shop tax war stories, LLC vs S-Corp tradeoffs, and why engineers who dismiss finance are worse engineers. Not a supporter yet? Fix that today by heading over to https://fallthrough.fm/subscribe where you'll get not only extra content but also higher quality audio. Sign up today! If you prefer to watch this episode, you can view it on YouTube. No episode of Break this week. We'll have more aftershow episodes soon! In the meantime, catch up on previous episodes at https://break.show. Thanks for tuning in and happy listening! Table of Contents: Prologue (00:00:00)Chapter 1: Matthew Goes All In on Apple (00:01:10)Chapter 3: The Claude Code Source Leak (00:08:24)Chapter 4: AI Companies and the Diversity of Thought Problem (00:14:13)Chapter 6: LLMs Are Not Better Than Humans (00:17:16)Chapter 7: AI Hype, Big Data Deja Vu, and Snake Oil (00:21:17)Chapter 8: Serial Founders Are Deadbeat Fathers (00:23:33)Chapter 9: The Hidden Heroes Who Run Companies (00:33:01)Chapter 11: Engineers Need to Respect (and Learn) Finance (00:35:03)Chapter 13: Double-Entry Accounting Is an OG Distributed System (00:50:41) Hosts Kris Brandow - Host Matthew Sanabria - Host Socials:WebsiteBlueskyThreadsX/TwitterLinkedInInstagram (00:00) - Prologue (01:10) - Chapter 1: Matthew Goes All In on Apple (08:24) - Chapter 3: The Claude Code Source Leak (14:13) - Chapter 4: AI Companies and the Diversity of Thought Problem (17:16) - Chapter 6: LLMs Are Not Better Than Humans (21:17) - Chapter 7: AI Hype, Big Data Deja Vu, and Snake Oil (23:33) - Chapter 8: Serial Founders Are Deadbeat Fathers (33:01) - Chapter 9: The Hidden Heroes Who Run Companies (35:03) - Chapter 11: Engineers Need to Respect (and Learn) Finance (50:41) - Chapter 13: Double-Entry Accounting Is an OG Distributed System

    57 min
  7. Who's Afraid of Superintelligence?

    29 DE MAR.

    Who's Afraid of Superintelligence?

    We've got a full panel! In this episode, Kris, Matt, Steve, and Ian have a deep dive into superintelligence, AGI, and why the fear around them might say more about us than about AI. Steve draws a line from colonialism anxiety to alien invasion movies to superintelligence panic. Kris argues that a truly rational superintelligence would see that oppression consistently fails and cooperation wins. The conversation moves through whether AI is already oppressive, what it means for AI to be a subtle overlord, and why the real threats are mundane failures of leadership, not robot uprisings. We've got supporter content, of course! This week that includes a philosophical tangent on whether referencing external knowledge counts as knowing, a heated debate about whether humans are hierarchical by nature, Matt's island thought experiment about hierarchy inevitably emerging, and Ian's argument that not everyone needs to be a builder. Not a supporter yet? Fix that today by heading over to https://fallthrough.fm/subscribe where you'll get not only extra content but also higher quality audio. Sign up today! If you prefer to watch this episode, you can view it on YouTube. No episode of Break this week. We'll have more aftershow episodes soon! In the meantime, catch up on previous episodes at https://break.show. Thanks for tuning in and happy listening! Table of Contents: Prologue (00:00:00)Chapter 1: Meet the Panel (00:00:54)Chapter 2: Defining AGI and Superintelligence (00:03:00)Chapter 3: The Spicy Takes: Has AGI Already Arrived? (00:11:38)Chapter 4: What Does It Mean to Know? Memory vs. Intelligence [Extended] (00:17:56)Chapter 5: A Black Perspective on Power and Intelligence (00:18:55)Chapter 6: Did They Actually Win? Dominance Hierarchies and Revolution (00:26:18)Chapter 7: AI Is Already Oppressive: Why Aren't We Worried About That? (00:33:53)Chapter 10: AI as the Subtle Overlord (00:48:55)Chapter 12: What We Should Actually Be Worried About (00:58:47)Chapter 13: Intelligence, Eugenics, and What the Word Even Means (01:08:06)Chapter 14: Naming the Machines: AI Identity and Claude's Constitution (01:22:32)Chapter 15: We vs. Me: Language, Identity, and Collective Pronouns (01:25:14)Epilogue (01:31:10) Hosts Kris Brandow - Host Ian Wester-Lopshire - Host Matthew Sanabria - Host Steve Klabnik - Host Socials:WebsiteBlueskyThreadsX/TwitterLinkedInInstagram (00:00) - Prologue (00:54) - Chapter 1: Meet the Panel (03:00) - Chapter 2: Defining AGI and Superintelligence (11:38) - Chapter 3: The Spicy Takes: Has AGI Already Arrived? (17:56) - Chapter 4: What Does It Mean to Know? Memory vs. Intelligence [Extended] (18:55) - Chapter 5: A Black Perspective on Power and Intelligence (26:18) - Chapter 6: Did They Actually Win? Dominance Hierarchies and Revolution (33:53) - Chapter 7: AI Is Already Oppressive: Why Aren't We Worried About That? (48:55) - Chapter 10: AI as the Subtle Overlord (58:47) - Chapter 12: What We Should Actually Be Worried About (01:08:06) - Chapter 13: Intelligence, Eugenics, and What the Word Even Means (01:22:32) - Chapter 14: Naming the Machines: AI Identity and Claude's Constitution (01:25:14) - Chapter 15: We vs. Me: Language, Identity, and Collective Pronouns (01:31:10) - Epilogue

    1h 36min
  8. The Joy of Building

    21 DE MAR.

    The Joy of Building

    This week Kris and Matt go full homelab. The conversation starts with Kris refreshing his dev setup: migrating NeoVim to 100% Lua, switching from ZSH to NuShell, and rethinking Tmux, all with the help of an LLM. The discussion then moves into hardware: Framework Desktop vs. Mac Studio, the RAM price explosion, 10G networking, WiFi with Private Pre-Shared Keys, and GPUs without display ports. The episode closes with a teaser for a future discussion on why Kris isn't worried about superintelligence. We've got supporter content, of course! This week that includes a mechanical keyboards deep dive, Kris's custom AI research system that runs 73 agent calls in parallel, the memory bandwidth gap between Mac Studio Ultra and datacenter GPUs, and the joy of discovering headless GPU cards. Not a supporter yet? Fix that today by heading over to https://fallthrough.fm/subscribe where you'll get not only extra content but also higher quality audio. Sign up today! If you prefer to watch this episode, you can view it on YouTube. No episode of Break this week. We'll have more aftershow episodes soon! In the meantime, catch up on previous episodes at https://break.show. Thanks for tuning in and happy listening! Notes: Lazy.nvimMason.nvimTree-sitterHelix EditorGhosttyNushellZellijZMX Table of Contents: Prologue (00:00:00)Chapter 1: Baby Prep and Desk Organization (00:00:59)Chapter 2: Upgrading NeoVim with LLM Assistance (00:04:22)Chapter 3: The Vim Journey: Why Terminal Editors Still Win (00:09:41)Chapter 4: Terminal Emulators: Ghostty, Helix, and the Quest for Speed (00:17:12)Chapter 5: LSP, TreeSitter, and the End of the M-to-N Plugin Problem (00:20:14)Chapter 6: Customizing Key Bindings and Evaluating Your Tools (00:28:44)Chapter 8: Switching to Nushell (00:37:53)Chapter 9: Tmux, Session Persistence, and When to Drop Your Multiplexer (00:51:31)Chapter 10: Claude Code's RAM Problem and Agent Permissions (01:03:04)Chapter 12: The "Nothing Matters in Six Months" Paradox (01:11:23)Chapter 13: Hardware Dreams: Framework Desktop to Mac Studio (01:13:52)Chapter 15: 10G Networking and the Magic of Private Pre-Shared Keys (01:21:15)Chapter 17: AI, Superintelligence, and a Teaser for Next Time (01:29:17)Epilogue (01:36:16) Hosts Kris Brandow - Host Matthew Sanabria - Host Socials:WebsiteBlueskyThreadsX/TwitterLinkedInInstagram (00:00) - Prologue (00:59) - Chapter 1: Baby Prep and Desk Organization (04:22) - Chapter 2: Upgrading NeoVim with LLM Assistance (09:41) - Chapter 3: The Vim Journey: Why Terminal Editors Still Win (17:12) - Chapter 4: Terminal Emulators: Ghostty, Helix, and the Quest for Speed (20:14) - Chapter 5: LSP, TreeSitter, and the End of the M-to-N Plugin Problem (28:44) - Chapter 6: Customizing Key Bindings and Evaluating Your Tools (37:53) - Chapter 8: Switching to Nushell (51:31) - Chapter 9: Tmux, Session Persistence, and When to Drop Your Multiplexer (01:03:04) - Chapter 10: Claude Code's RAM Problem and Agent Permissions (01:11:23) - Chapter 12: The "Nothing Matters in Six Months" Paradox (01:13:52) - Chapter 13: Hardware Dreams: Framework Desktop to Mac Studio (01:21:15) - Chapter 15: 10G Networking and the Magic of Private Pre-Shared Keys (01:29:17) - Chapter 17: AI, Superintelligence, and a Teaser for Next Time (01:36:16) - Epilogue

    1h 39min
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Sobre

A deep and nuanced conversational podcast focused on technology, software, and computing.

Informações

  • Canal
    Fallthrough Media
  • Criado por
    Fallthrough Media
  • Anos de atividade
    2024 - 2026
  • Episódios
    81
  • Classificação
    Livre
  • Copyright
    ©2025 Skriptble Publishing, Inc.
  • Site do podcast
    Fallthrough
  • Fornecedor
    Skriptble Publishing Inc.

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