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I highly recommend starting from episode #1 because they are almost all great and episodes often reference past topics.
I’ve been disappointed with podcasts over the past couple of years. I tend to listen to YouTube videos now.
I.e. rxjs code like this behaviorSubject.pipe(mergeMap() => of(behaviorSubject.getValue())
With podcasts, you usually get people that actually do the things they're taking about for a living as they're often not primary content creators
Example: repeated syntax step-throughs in a rote/kata style, like foreign language courses.
I've never seen anything like that and have often wondered if it could work without the visual accompaniment.
Already mentioned, but Signals & Threads https://signalsandthreads.com is a very notable one. Probably the best episode hit-rate of any development-related podcast I've listened to.
Core Intuition https://coreint.org Apple-platform focused. Hosts have endearing personalities.
The Changelog https://changelog.com/podcast Good interviewers and wide-ranging episode topics (some get deleted - I won't subject myself to Kubernetes-related blather!)
I wonder if there is a gap in the audio market for low-level podcasts aimed at building technical "muscle memory". Example: repeated syntax step-throughs in a rote/kata style, like foreign language courses. I've never seen anything like that and have often wondered if it could work without the visual accompaniment.
Syntax doesn't really matter after programming for more than a year, as the important part is how to solve a problem, and not how to write down that solution.
* https://twitter.com/hackedpodcast
* https://open.spotify.com/show/21zZfOy7VCSIIWlJ64DElv?si=f1ad...