D'oh, thanks!
11.03.2026 17:00
👍 0
🔁 0
💬 0
📌 0
D'oh, thanks!
Mentioned in the episode: rfd.shared.oxide.computer/rfd/0576
Further reading: oxide-and-friends.transistor.fm/episodes/eng...
Youtube: YouTube - - YouTube
Spotify: open.spotify.com/episode/0knR...
Apple podcasts: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/f...
It's always great to chat with other folks who deal with all the ways that atoms and bits interact. @sunshowers.io and @oxide.computer have thought longer and harder about these problems than most, here they are in conversation with our infrastructure lead, Justin Moore.
@jepsen.mastodon.jepsen.io.ap.brid.gy
First up, Kyle Kingsbury of Jepsen is going to be giving a seminar called Paranormal forms: checking transaction safety with predicates.
Get your tickets below - seminar seats, especially, are limited!
Last year some attendees asked if we could make BugBash more interactive, so we've added a pre-conference seminar day -- a chance to join in-depth discussions with leading experts in formal methods, distributed systems, and software testing.
DC Systems tonight! Come for the tech talks, or come for the beer, or just come see 30-40 of your closest friends!
Also, maybe we can turn into something else?
x.com/SmalltimeJon...
This weird little tech company we love is going to get bigger and become more like all the other tech companies we fled to come work here, but here's how we're thinking about this process.
Link below.
Just as you can manage customer/revenue/headcount growth, we think you can manage culture growth too -- and this is maybe more important, since we're all spending so much of our waking lives doing this thing.
As a startup, you grow or die, and this applies to company culture as well as all the charts that should go up and to the right.
Also, compulsory: x.com/smalltimejon...
And this is maybe more important, since we're all spending 10, 11, 12 hours a day just doing this thing.
This weird little tech company we love is going to get bigger and become more like all the other tech companies we fled to come work here, but here's how we're thinking about this process.
Late-breaking news: one more, international keynote speaker at BugBash! By special request, @bugarela.bsky.social of Informal Systems will be coming to talk about executable specs.
Get your tickets below!
Yes, AI will fix everything (TM), but it's people like Lewis who'll have to tell it how.
Youtube: youtu.be/UyZYbCdwoGE
Spotify: open.spotify.com/episode/2IjI...
Apple: open.spotify.com/episode/2IjI...
That other guy isn't the only one on a podcast today.
The latest episode of the BugBash podcast features Lewis Campbell on one of our (OK, my) favorite topics: legacy code. You do know your bank still runs on COBOL, right? And your insurance company? And probably the nuclear stockpile too.
Will Wilson joined @ashleevance.bsky.social in the Core Memory studio this week to talk about the history of software testing, debugging, and, of course AI.
We love how Ashlee has a laptop in the studio but actually runs the interview off a paper printout.
Yes. The big firms especially are staffed with managers for managers.
If you're a senior developer working on any kind of distributed system, it's well worth your time and money. The intro offer might still be running.
theconsensus.dev
notes.eatonphil.com/2026-02-25-i...
So we were super excited to see @eatonphil.bsky.social launch @theconsensus.bsky.social last week. We've been fans of Phil's forever -- for his integrity as much as his insight -- and we're certain we're not the only ones who'll find it useful.
We can poll our contacts, but you can only call in so many favors, and the data returned is patchy. The LLMs have largely killed Stack Overflow, and even before that, you had to trawl and triangulate for answers.
We - like many other technical teams - are hungry for the market for trusted, neutral, technical advice, but it's hard to find. The big analyst firms aren't sufficiently forward-thinking, and their publications are rarely detailed enough, geared towards managers rather than practitioners.
