Coder Radio Video

Llama 3 and Phi-3-mini are up and running on phones, Raspberry Pis, and we give them a go. Plus Google kills the vibe, and Meta opens up Horizon OS.

We delve into the top 3 open-source revenue streams, expose the pitfalls, and discuss what could be done quickly to improve the situation.

Why does Meta give away Llma for free? What's in it for them?

Microsoft wins the foot-in-mouth award this week, and Google gets the Rust religion - but Mike is skeptical.

Mike makes the case for just going vanilla, a look at Google Carbon, and then we address the expensive elephant in the room.

The antitrust gloves are off as Apple?s legal brawl with Uncle Sam kicks into high gear. We dig through the documents and are surprised by a few things that seem off.

NVIDIA locks CUDA down further, and we ponder what it might take to break their stranglehold on the market, Zuck's brilliant move that put an egg on his face, and we take a minute to appreciate new developments with Java.

Apple is pissed, and we'll dig into why. Plus, there are some big hints at Apple's AI plans; Meta's had a rough morning, and Sergey Brin popped back up at Google and proceeded to blow it immediately.

Why we're awe-struck by Google, and NVIDIA's CEO says no one needs to learn how to code anymore.

We embrace the dad bod lifestyle and find out if Apple's Vision Pro demo sold Mike, and Chris is picking up on what the Zuck is putting down.

Why we think Nvidia has become one of the most valuable companies in the world, Sam's new "mind boggling" idea, and more.

Chris tries out Spatial Computing using a $3,200 trick, and Mike has a Rails treat you won't want to miss.

If you're going to come at the king, you better not miss; now it's Apple's turn to make everyone feel pain.

We knew they'd be petulant, but even our expectations were higher than this. We dig into how Apple dunked on devs after last week's show, yet another Microsoft hack, and more.

They are building AI into toilets now; CES was a clown show. But we put our business hats on and find the bright side.

A prominent developer has brought the anti-trust heat against Apple to the public, kicking off a chain reaction that could have gone very wrong for Apple. Plus, why the Apple Vision Pro is destined for the Friend Zone.

Mike shares his adventures and process of coming from mobile app projects to working with Unreal Engine, and why he realized a laptop just wasn't going to cut it.

We reflect on how our work has changed over the last year and get some sage advice from buff Uncle Jeff.

The clever way one developer hacked an online game, why we're not buying the latest round of cyber war fear, and we finally have our Babylon 5 vs Star Trek debate.

The fantastic opportunity Google is letting slip through its hands, and why Apple might win the consumer LLM race.

After years of resistance, Mike finally surrenders to Xcode. And the secret Apple envy leaked to the public this week.

The messy details and tidy excuses we noticed in all this OpenAI upset, and some fundamental problems that have been plaguing desktop Linux for years.

OpenAI's weekend coup, plus our thoughts on Microsoft's gambit and their looming risk.

Yet another thing Microsoft was early to, and still somehow missed the boat.

New AI "regulation" from on high this week, a few signs you might be pissing in your own pond, and the game dev team that's been together for 40 years.

We've all made mistakes and tried to play dumb, but this week history is being made.

Rumors of internal panic at Apple, and concerns about the future of RISC-V. Plus, the software update of the century.

We're about to see a wave of big tech AI features "inspired" by third-party developers at a scale that makes the Sherlocking on Apple's platform seem like chump change. Plus, how Dropbox turned around their dev retention rates, and more.

Mike checks in from the grind and shares some challenges in recent cross-platform testing; then, we get into the avalanche of negative AI press coverage this week and the one massive story they're not touching.

How does your first major programming language/technology still shape your work and career? Then grab some popcorn and let's watch the next epic tech titan battle unfold.

Our unique take on the Unity outrage, thoughts on RustRover, and Mike shares a very annoying mistake.

The painful side of making video games, Grinder's big problems, and Google's sneakiest trojan horse.

Did Apple's event live up to our expectations? And our thoughts on what new goodies for developers might be in the new hardware and software.

Azure suffers a big outage, and Microsoft blames faulty automation; why we think there might be early signs of weak demand for Apple's Vision Pro and more.

U.S. officials are warning open-source software could be a cyber security threat. Their solution? Money. But do we want them picking the winners and losers of open source?

Mike hits the limits of ChatGPT's knowledge, a chat about editors and what we'd do for a living if it had to be outside of tech.

Java developers are getting the Oracle shakedown, openAI is running out of money, and more.

Did we get this one wrong? It seems consumer AI is eating the lunch of some web's biggest names.

Microsoft's dirty old API games, the new, even more restrictive rules Apple developers will now have to follow, and why Google's "Web Integrity API" seems gross.

Elon Musk trying to build the "everything app" is ridiculous, and the quiet little promise openAI just made with the White House.

Shopify has a mind-blowingly obvious solution to too many meetings, a recent failure Chris is struggling with, and more.

openAI's window to build their moat is closing, but they have a powerful friend stepping up to help seal the deal. Plus, our reaction to Oracle's very spicy response to Red Hat.

Mike updates us on his development adventures in Unreal 5, signs the Vision Pro might be a flop, and answer questions about abandoning Red Hat's platform.

We got our eyes on the Vision Pro SDK and share our new insights. And why the claims of stalled Mastodon adoption might ring a bit true.

We open the robe and spend a little time chatting about the software development business.

We chew on the ridiculous situation Reddit has created for itself and the weak position of app developers.

We argue over what sucked the most at WWDC this year and then surprise each other with two things that thrill us.

We chew on the best bits from this year's Microsoft Build and the bright red flag coming from the Rust community.

OpenAI's CEO Sam Altman has gone straight for the open-source kill move.

We laugh at Google's scramble, check in on the Twitter collapse, and how one developer's little mistake screwed millions.