FSJam Podcast FSJam

Zach Lloyd is the CEO of Warp, a Rust-based terminal for modern development.
In this episode we discuss the motivations for starting an entire company dedicated to building a terminal, the inefficiencies introduced by the current default terminals, and the company's future plans for monetization.
Zach Lloyd

Twitter
LinkedIn
Blog
Warp

Homepage
Twitter
GitHub
Discord
YouTube
Links

Oh My Zsh
Starship
Show Outline
00:10 - Zach's background and motivation for creating Warp
02:13 - What are the Warp features that make developers more productive?
07:01 - Why is Warp written in Rust?
10:36 - Does Warp work on multiple platforms?
12:22 - How does Warp plan on monetizing in the future?
16:06 - What are the benefits of Warp for beginners learning the terminal?
22:29 - What shells does Warp support?
25:17 - How do you prioritize feature development and what is the roadmap for the next sixth months?
29:31 - Will Warp eventually be integrated with the VS Code terminal?
31:43 - Final thoughts and where to learn more about Warp

Daniel Norman is a Developer Advocate at Protocol Labs.
In this episode we discuss the philosophy and motivation behind the creation of IPFS, IPFS pinning services and gateways, how Protocol Labs relates to IPFS, and how to moderate content on a distributed, censorship resistant network.
Daniel Norman

Twitter
Homepage
Protocol Labs
HomepageIPFS
HomepageLinks

Aragon
web3.js
Prisma
Content Addressing
Bluesky
AT Protocol
Fleek
web3.storage
Infura
Pinata
IPFS - Content Addressed, Versioned, P2P File System
Cloudflare IPFS Gateway
Fission
State of IPFS in JS
A First Look at IPFS
Some Antics - Deploy to the Decentralized Web with IPFS
Show Outline
00:11 - Daniel’s code journey11:19 - What is web3?13:36 - What does it mean to “own” something digital?22:19 - Bluesky and the At Protocol25:35 - Living in a high trust society28:01 - What is IPFS?36:32 - IPFS pinning services and gateways45:23 - Protocol Labs48:20 - Is it possible to block or moderate content on IPFS?54:58 - Where should someone go to get started with IPFS or get in touch with the IPFS community?58:17 - How can listeners get in touch with Daniel?

Adam Bradley is the Director of Technology at Builder.io and co-creator of Partytown, a lazy-loaded library to help relocate resource intensive scripts off the main thread and into a web worker.
In this episode we discuss making sites significantly more performant by offloading third party scripts into a web worker with Partytown, how Partytown fits into the larger suite of tools that Builder.io is working on including Qwik, and cross-compiling any frontend UI library with Mitosis.
Adam Bradley

Twitter
GitHub
Partytown

Homepage
GitHub
Links

WordPress Partytown Support
Add Partytown support to run scripts in WordPress Worker Thread
Offloading Scripts To A Web Worker in Next.js (experimental)
How to Add Google Analytics gtag to Gatsby Using Partytown
How to Deploy the Qwik JavaScript Framework
Deploy a Qwik site on Cloudflare Pages
Building Marko 6 w/ Dylan Piercey, and Michael Rawlings
Resumability, WTF?
Show Outline
00:12 - Introduction01:26 - Do you miss mobile?04:43 - What is Partytown?07:50 - Can you use Partytown with WordPress?09:42 - How does Google Tag Manager work with Partytown?12:45 - Is there a roadmap for upcoming features or is Partytown feature complete?13:50 - What is Partytown's opinion on shipping no JavaScript?14:39 - How does Partytown fit into the larger suite of tools that Builder.io is working on?16:24 - Qwik as a server-side rendering first framework with QwikCity19:35 - Will it be possible in the future to migrate a Next.js project to QwikCity? 23:07 - Is QwikCity production ready?25:00 - How do you deploy a Qwik or QwikCity application?30:45 - What is Mitosis?34:19 - How does Qwik compare to Solid and Marko?40:09 - Will JavaScript ever reach utopia by attaining the nirvana of PHP?

A Fuzzy Bear is the Community Manager at Astro.
In this episode we discuss the origin of the name “Fuzzy Bear,” the benefits of learning Astro over other popular metaframeworks, and how to get involved in the Astro community.
A Fuzzy Bear

Twitter
GitHub
Astro

Homepage
Create a New Astro Project
Links

Asteroids Fuzzybear Project
Server-side Rendering in Astro
Astro Hackathon Projects
Show Outline
01:15 - What is the origin of the name “Fuzzy Bear?”03:13 - Why did you learn Astro over other frameworks and when did you join the team?06:00 - The pitfalls of Create React App08:30 - Fuzzy's life before web development09:48 - Learning web development through building the Astroids game12:10 - Fuzzy got into web development to make money but tripped into open source12:50 - How did you first hear about Astro?15:22 - How did you initially get involved in the Astro community?19:41 - What is the status of server-side rendering support in Astro?22:24 - What happened when Chris tried Astro for the first time?33:09 - Can Astro be used for dashboards?

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This episode is sponsored by Cloud66, a platform that allows you to deploy Jamstack sites on any cloud for just $1.99 per site per month. It's like your own Netlify and includes free unlimited team members, real-time logs, programmable traffic management, SSL certificates, and more. You can get started with Cloud 66 for free and get an extra $66 of free credits with the code FSJam-66.

Jon Meyers is a Developer Advocate at Supabase, an open source Firebase alternative built with PostgreSQL.
In this episode we discuss how DevRel is organized at Supabase, why Supabase decided to build their own PostgreSQL extension, and new capabilities enabled by Supabase's Edge Functions.
Jon Meyers

Homepage
Twitter
GitHub
YouTube
Egghead
Supabase

Homepage
Twitter
GitHub
YouTube
Discord
Links

Supabase with Paul Copplestone (FSJam33)
Open Source Stacks with Ant Wilson (FSJam52)
pg_graphql: A GraphQL extension for PostgreSQL
GraphQL is now available in Supabase
pg_graphql v1.0
pg_graphql Documentation
Launch Week
Updates for Supabase Functions
Supabase Edge Functions
Edge Function Examples
Supabase Integrations
Supabase Series B
Made with Supabase
Show Outline
01:25 - Jon Meyers Introduction
04:44 - How is the DevRel team at Supabase organized?
06:41 - What is Supabase?
07:55 - Building and Using Postgres Extensions
10:46 - How does the GraphQL Postgres Extension Work?
12:15 - What is Supabase Launch Week?
14:19 - Supabase Edge Functions
22:31 - Supabase Integrations
24:11 - Supabase Series B
25:27 - What are people building with Supabase?
27:24 - Jon's Favorite FSJam Episodes
30:03 - Closing Thoughts

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This episode is sponsored by Cloud66, a platform that allows you to deploy Jamstack sites on any cloud for just $1.99 per site per month. It's like your own Netlify and includes free unlimited team members, real-time logs, programmable traffic management, SSL certificates, and more. You can get started with Cloud 66 for free and get an extra $66 of free credits with the code FSJam-66.

Eduardo Bouças is a software engineer at Netlify and principal engineer building Netlify's newly created Edge Functions.
In this episode we discuss the past, present, and future of running serverless functions on the edge, why Netlify decided to build their edge functions with Deno, and the need for compatible edge runtimes built on open standards.
Eduardo Bouças

Homepage
Twitter
Mastodon
GitHub
Netlify

Homepage
Twitter
GitHub
Links

Edge Handlers with Mathias Biilmann Christensen
Netlify Edge Functions
Edge Functions Documentation
Netlify Edge Functions: A new serverless runtime powered by Deno
Living on the edge: A deep dive into Netlify Edge Functions
Understanding Edge Functions: The Edge and Beyond
Web-interoperable Runtimes Community Group

-------------------
This episode is sponsored by Cloud66, a platform that allows you to deploy Jamstack sites on any cloud for just $1.99 per site per month. It's like your own Netlify and includes free unlimited team members, real-time logs, programmable traffic management, SSL certificates, and more. You can get started with Cloud 66 for free and get an extra $66 of free credits with the code FSJam-66.