Software Engineering & Infra
Software engineering craft, devtools, infrastructure, databases, and engineering leadership.
Things people say on these podcasts →
We index newsletters and podcasts — where named humans still talk to real audiences, and the one part of the media your monitoring tool can't see — and make them searchable by your AI agent. This page is one market's worth of that corpus.
- Sources
- 122
- Posts and episodes
- 26,515
- Podcasts
- 38
- Newsletters
- 66
- Latest post
- 1 day ago
Things people say here — from the shows in this collection
All quotes →
Who publishes here — active in the last 90 days
1,050 posts
Teaches web development through free and paid video courses, including JavaScript30, React for Beginners, and...
1,036 posts
Teaches JavaScript and front-end development through Level Up Tutorials, a video course platform, and brings t...
Simon Willison
946 posts
Open source developer and writer, co-creator of the Django web framework and creator of Datasette, who writes...
Adam Stacoviak
712 posts
Founder and editor-in-chief of Changelog Media, covering software development and open source. Previously led...
Ryan Donovan
656 posts
Podcast host covering software engineering, AI agents and developer productivity. Hosts The Stack Overflow Po...
Corey Quinn
597 posts
Chief Cloud Economist at Duckbill, writing and speaking on AWS news, services and cloud costs. Hosts the Last...
Arslan Ahmad
560 posts
Founder DesignGurus.io | Author of 'Grokking' Courses on System Design
Gergely Orosz
551 posts
Big Tech and startups from the inside. Especially relevant for software engineers / AI engineers, useful for a...
javinpaul
528 posts
Writer and author covering Java, programming interviews and system design, who has kept the Javarevisited blog...
Tobias Macey
520 posts
Hosts the Data Engineering Podcast, covering data platforms, pipelines, and the tools engineers use to move an...
Antonio Ortiz
511 posts
No sabemos gran cosa, vamos saliendo del paso
Luca Rossi
510 posts
I write everyday about how to make great software and work well with humans, to 60K+ friends.
Ranked by how many posts and episodes each person is credited on across this collection — writers by byline, hosts and guests from the transcript. These are the names to pitch, book, or watch.
What they're talking about — in each source's latest posts
Who advertises here — active in the last 90 days
Brands read out in ad slots and sponsor mentions in these newsletters and episodes. This is the view that answers "where is my competition advertising?" — no other monitoring tool can see inside a podcast ad read.
More things people say here
- “The two key fundamentals that I've identified is the persistence or ephemeral nature of the identity and the deterministic or non-deterministic nature of the id...” Or Weis, Software Huddle
- “One big difference between robotics models and LLMs is the challenge of backtracking. For LLMs, when you train things on the computer, if it makes a mistake, yo...” Chip Huyen, The InfoQ Podcast
- “I use multi-agent a lot. … I actually built this protocol to let them message each other to make sure that you can coordinate and don't overlap. So what happene...” Chip Huyen, The InfoQ Podcast
- “I was surprised that there's a threshold. And once I saw the threshold, it makes sense to warn people. You test this in your own little environment, not thinkin...” Kirk Wolak, Postgres FM
- “I like Aurora because they charge you for IO, and your work on query performance optimization can be measured in dollars. … If it affects this particular index,...” Nikolay Samokhvalov, Postgres FM
- “It hooks a lot of functions, like the system functions. It hides files, processes, network connections from the user land anti-malware tools. So it's decently s...” Subhajeet Singha, CyberWire Daily
- “We then went to ChatGPT instant mode and said, take off the watermark so it no longer says fake and changed Department of Hypothetical Security to Department of...” Larry Norden, Click Here
- “Literally billions and billions of dollars are going into generation, into open source models, which of course foreign state actors can use as well as ordinary...” Oren Etzioni, Click Here
- “Intelligence is overweighted on. It has been dramatically overweighted on for the past few decades at least, if not longer. There are so many things about being...” Charity Majors, The Stack Overflow Podcast
- “I think that if we re-architect our software so that we can understand it at the level of functions instead of lines, if you re-architect it so that there are b...” Charity Majors, The Stack Overflow Podcast
- “I kind of came to the conclusion that tech needs a lot more of a hospitality mindset. … The thing that's interesting about hospitality is that everybody has a c...” Bryan Cantrill, Oxide and Friends
- “The resilience to avoid just copying your ticket into an AI prompt and then trying to check in that result. Like if that is all that you are doing, you can be r...” Titus Winters, The Pragmatic Engineer
- “14 years ago, we got JSON and Postgres. I have a secret. We cheated… we validated, it was valid JSON and threw it into a text field. And every headline that cam...” Craig Kerstiens, The Changelog
- “A lot of the value of AI is not in doing the same thing faster. It's doing a harder, more valuable thing that you wouldn't have even thought about. And if your...” Titus Winters, The Pragmatic Engineer
- “Stop grading just the code that they turned in. Grade instead, what are the prompts that you used to get here? Also, what are the tests that you provided?… We d...” Titus Winters, The Pragmatic Engineer
- “I actually think it's effectively impossible for banks to stop this. … It is, I think, difficult to build an authentication system that will defeat Muse, but no...” Alex Stamos, Risky Business
- “Rule one is thou must not kill your customer. And that goes for everything from people who build elevators to people who build toasters. Do not kill your custom...” James Gosling, The Stack Overflow Podcast
- “It's no longer enough to say, how do we use this tech to do what we have done previously? If you're looking at this and be like, this was my job, and now I'm go...” Wes Bos, Syntax (Wes Bos & Scott Tolinski)
- “I think our class that just graduated in the summer, spring of 2026 was a little over 200 computer science majors. The class that will graduate two years later...” Brian Kernighan, The Developing Dev
- “I know plenty of people who … essentially everything they used to do, they have outsourced to something like a large language model. And I don't know what they'...” Brian Kernighan, The Developing Dev
- “I've been using mostly Claude, but others as well to generate SQL because I'm not an SQL expert. … How do I know whether it gave me the right query? Because I'm...” Brian Kernighan, The Developing Dev
- “The less I know the code, the more I say, yeah, it's probably fine. And the more I know it, the more I have that interaction of, no, this will be bad for us. We...” Jamison Dance, Soft Skills Engineering
- “I'm sure the number of startups out there where their PKI was, you know, an unencrypted key sitting on a thumb drive in someone's desk drawer is probably way mo...” Philip Tricca, Oxide and Friends
- “These are like, in a way, kind of like nuclear weapons, where there are entire industries of incredibly intelligent and experienced people that would spend tons...” Philip Tricca, Oxide and Friends
Where these numbers come from
- Sources are hand-picked by us for this market. Post and episode counts are everything we have indexed for them, back to whatever archive the source publishes.
- People and advertisers are everyone credited or heard on these sources in the last 90 days, ranked by every post they have appeared on here. Topics come from the 10 newest posts of each source, so every source counts equally.
- A person is counted once per post, whether they wrote it, hosted it, or appeared on it as a guest. Podcast credits come from the transcript.
- Everything on this page is a live query against the corpus.
