Displaying items 11-14 of 14 in total of Coder Radio with the tag "intel".
-
470: Make it so, Dev One!
June 15th, 2022 | 54 mins 40 secs
amd, arm, buy now pay later, citrix, coder radio, dev one gaming performance, development podcast, fan noise, hp dev one, intel, pat gelsinger, qualcomm, rdp, rosetta, stage manager, system76, virtual remote desktops, zed
You can't judge a book by its cover, and this week we surprised each other when we dug into the HP Dev One. Plus some insights on remote virtual dev desktops and the gotcha's from WWDC we missed.
-
397: Electron Ennui
January 20th, 2021 | 55 mins 10 secs
apple m1, cad, coder radio, development podcast, electron, intel, jupiter broadcasting, python automation, small buisness, unit testing
Is performance the ultimate requirement? What amount of compromise are we comfortable with?
-
372: Crystal Clear
August 27th, 2019 | 54 mins 1 sec
7 languages, 7 languages challenge, 7 languages in 7 weeks, abc, abstraction, academia, breaking changes, coder radio, concurrency, crystal, cs, developer podcast, fibers, foss, green threads, intel, julia, jupiter broadcasting, macros, math, nil, null, null-safety, python, rails, rails 6, rust, safety, semver, software maintenance, static types, systems programming, tragedy of the commons
We're back and going crazy about Crystal, a statically typed language that's as fast as C and as slick as ruby.
-
352: Self Driving Disaster
April 9th, 2019 | 50 mins 4 secs
airplay, apple, artificial intelligence, bootloaders, burnout, coder radio, criticism, dax, developer podcast, disco dingo, dos, feedback, filesystems, grub, initramfs, intel, intel optane, internet comments, knoppix, linux, linux mint, logo changes, machine learning, netflix, persistent memory, platform wars, pmem, printers, self driving cars, software engineering, software infrastructure, software lifecycle, streaming video, systemd, tesla autopilot, ubuntu, ubuntu 19.04, volkswagen, xfs
Mike’s away so Chris joins Wes to discuss running your workstation from RAM, the disappointing realities of self driving cars, and handling the ups and downs of critical feedback.