Earlier quoted context omitted.
In all honesty, Siracusa is, well, the only guy worth listening to in this particular podcast. Occasional smart comments by two other co-hosts are drowned in an overall sea of mediocre insight or factual errors.
Nonsense. Marco may be frivolous and scatter-brained but the man has some serious brain power. He's a very effective duck tape programmer and does some hard algorithm work along with serious UI polishing. There aren't many millionaire independent programmers who succeed based on the quality of their programming without much business and marketing acumen, but Marco shows it can be done. Casey is a fine straight man.
Ask HN: What tech blogs, podcasts do you follow outside of HN?
111–120 of 149 posts
Re: Ask HN: What tech blogs, podcasts do you follow outside of HN?
#112I really enjoy Reply All, it's not technical, but is more about Internet culture. http://gimletmedia.com/show/reply-all/
Their podcast during the initial phases of building up the company is also worth listening to. http://gimletmedia.com/show/startup/ The on-the-fly pseudo-pitch that Chris Sacca did in the 1st episode is a gem.
Re: Ask HN: What tech blogs, podcasts do you follow outside of HN?
#113I also really like Hello Internet [2], which is done by a couple of guys who make YouTube videos for a living. Usually not super tech-oriented, but they almost always have interesting discussions. It's a fun podcast.
Re: Ask HN: What tech blogs, podcasts do you follow outside of HN?
#114http://martinfowler.com/ http://www.yegor256.com/
Re: Ask HN: What tech blogs, podcasts do you follow outside of HN?
#115Re: Ask HN: What tech blogs, podcasts do you follow outside of HN?
#116General interest, science, philosophy, design and architecture:
* Radiolab: http://radiolab.org
* 99 Percent Invisible: http://99percentinvisible.org
Embedded systems/electronics:
* Sparkgap, focused on a specific technical topic each episode, sometimes with guests. http://thesparkgap.net
* Embedded.fm, focusued on technical and non-technical topics surrounding embedded systems software development but also often links with art and education, often with guests. http://embedded.fm
* AmpHour: Dave Jones and Chris Gammel ranting about whatever they feel like fairly often with guests. http://theamphour.com
Re: Ask HN: What tech blogs, podcasts do you follow outside of HN?
#117Plugging my own relatively new podcast, Theory and Craft ( http://www.theoryandcraft.fm ) Each episode we take a paper or topic from the research world and discuss how it applies to us as practicing software engineers. Somewhat inspired by Adrian Colyer's Morning Paper ( http://blog.acolyer.org/ ). I'm also a big fan of: * http://www.se-radio.net/ - hour-long interviews with solid guests * http://giantrobots.fm/ - pr…
Edit - The irony of typing "I need my brain now" while I'm hanging out on Hacker News (and getting nothing done) is not lost on me...:)
Re: Ask HN: What tech blogs, podcasts do you follow outside of HN?
#118Earlier quoted context omitted.
Nonsense. Marco may be frivolous and scatter-brained but the man has some serious brain power. He's a very effective duck tape programmer and does some hard algorithm work along with serious UI polishing. There aren't many millionaire independent programmers who succeed based on the quality of their programming without much business and marketing acumen, but Marco shows it can be done. Casey is a fine straight man.
I never questioned intelligence levels of any of the hosts. It's just that John is infinitely more entertaining, informative and insightful; Marco and Casey are often out of their depths on many subjects.
Re: Ask HN: What tech blogs, podcasts do you follow outside of HN?
#119Re: Ask HN: What tech blogs, podcasts do you follow outside of HN?
#120I'm really getting a lot out of Tim Ferriss' podcast http://fourhourworkweek.com/podcast/ lately. Especially the episodes with Kelly Starrett, Josh Waitzkin, Sam Harris, Peter Attia, Pavel Tsatsouline and Whitney Cummings. I think at a certain point you start to recognize that more tech isn't helping as much as it was (diminishing returns perhaps) and that a more holistic approach to improving is necessary.