Picture Me Coding

Erik Aker and Mike Mull
  • 5.0(2개의 평가)
  • 과학 기술
  • 매주 업데이트

Picture Me Coding is a music podcast about software. Each week your hosts Erik Aker and Mike Mull take on topics in the software world and they are sometimes joined by guests from other fields who arrive with their own burning questions about technology.Email us at: podcast@picturemecoding.comPatreon: https://patreon.com/PictureMeCodingYou can also pick up a Picture Me Coding shirt, mug, or stickers at our Threadless shop: https://picturemecoding.threadless.com/designsLogo and artwork by Jon Whitmire - https://www.whitmirejon.com/

  1. 4일 전

    Databases Part II: No SQL, No Problem

    This week we try to make sense of what were once called "NoSQL" databases, focusing on the early entries into the field like Bigtable, Dynamo and Cassandra.  We try to explain how they differ from prior database systems and what motivated their creation. Bigtable: A Distributed Storage System for Structured Data Dynamo: Amazon’s Highly Available Key-value Store Cassandra - A Decentralized Structured Storage System Send us a text

    1시간 10분

  2. 7월 24일

    Vibe Coding: The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly

    This week we host our friends Bobak Farzin and Kevin Fahey to talk about their experiences building applications with AI tools.  Both Bob and Kevin are very tech savvy in different ways, but neither is a full-time software developer.  Yet both have had good experiences building functional applications with tools like Cursor and Claude Code.  We discuss the benefits and drawbacks of these tools, and the challenges that Bob and Kevin found in building their own software. “Andrej Karpathy: Software Is Changing (Again)”Vibe scraping and vibe coding a schedule app for Open Sauce 2025 entirely on my phone“Will the future of software development run on vibes?” Ars TechnicaSend us a text

    1시간 8분

  3. 7월 9일

    Friends and Relations

    We're talking about databases again.  Or database management systems, we're not totally sure.  In any case, they are relational databases (or database management systems). The relational database has been the go-to system for storing structured data since the 1980s, and is still the most popular type of system to use for applications and business reporting.  We discuss their history, what makes them relational, and our experiences with some of the better known commercial and open-source relational systems. A Relational Model of Shared Databanks - EF Codd Dr. Michael Stonebraker - A Short History of Database Systems Send us a text

    58분

  4. 6월 25일

    Shoulders of Giants: Jim Gray

    Jim Gray was a key innovator in the area of database technology and he won the Turing Prize in 1998.  He was particularly influential with respect to the definition and formalization of transactions, and he identified and named the A, C, and D of ACID.   Gray, an avid hiker and sailor, disappeared in 2007 while sailing out of San Francisco to the Farallon Islands, and no trace of him was ever found. https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/video/behind-the-code-with-jim-gray/ https://www.wired.com/2007/07/ff-jimgray-2/ Send us a text

    1시간 4분

  5. 6월 11일

    Language, Meaning, and Functional Programming with Matt Teichman

    This week Matt Teichman, host of the Elucidations podcast, dropped by the show to chat about functional programming and its surprising relationship to linguistics and philosophy. Matt teaches Linguistics, Philosophy, and Computer Science at the University of Chicago and he also works on open-source software for the University of Chicago library, including an interesting OCaml project used by archivists called Attachment Converter. Thanks to our newest Patreon subscribers: Ralph Minderhoud and Tim Lavoie! Stuff to Check Out Matt's podcast: ElucidationsMatt's website: Matt Teichman - Philosophy - University of ChicagoAttachment Converter, open-source library: Attachment ConverterStanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy entry on Montague SemanticsSend us a text

    1시간 16분

  6. 5월 21일

    UX Wing Fighters

    In this episode we talk to Jonathan Whitmire who designed the Picture Me Coding swag, logos, artwork (and t-shirts and stickers and coffee mugs!). He gives us a rundown on what it's like working alongside developers and what we talk about when we talk about UX. Send us a text

    1시간 1분

  7. 5월 14일

    Our Flag Means Local-First

    This week Mike and Erik talk about the local-first software movement. There's a pretty cool paper about it from 2019 called "Local-First Software:You Own Your Data, in spite of the Cloud", and there's also a podcast, a company, and various projects. Come get inspired to build stuff! Send us a text

    56분

  8. 5월 7일

    Interpreting the Newses

    Mike and Erik analyze the tech news again.  The AIs are hallucinating, but gamers are too because of Game Transfer Phenomenon.  The Luddites are back for what's likely a futile effort to keep the robots from taking our jobs, but Mike things he can at least outrun them. Watching These Humanoid Robots Try to Run a Half Marathon Is Hilarious and BizarreProtecting NATS and the integrity of open source: CNCF’s commitment to the community | CNCFGame Transfer PhenomenonHow to Survive the AI Revolution?Yahoo wants to buy ChromeSend us a text

    56분
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5
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2개의 평가

소개

Picture Me Coding is a music podcast about software. Each week your hosts Erik Aker and Mike Mull take on topics in the software world and they are sometimes joined by guests from other fields who arrive with their own burning questions about technology.Email us at: podcast@picturemecoding.comPatreon: https://patreon.com/PictureMeCodingYou can also pick up a Picture Me Coding shirt, mug, or stickers at our Threadless shop: https://picturemecoding.threadless.com/designsLogo and artwork by Jon Whitmire - https://www.whitmirejon.com/

정보

  • 제작진
    Erik Aker and Mike Mull
  • 방송 연도
    2023년 - 2025년
  • 에피소드
    80
  • 등급
    무삭제판
  • 저작권
    © 2025 Picture Me Coding
  • 웹사이트 보기
    Picture Me Coding

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