Share localfirst.fm
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
The guest of this episode is Kyle Simpson, a prolific JavaScript engineer and author of the book You Don’t Know JS. Over the past years, Kyle has been researching user identity and encryption in a local-first context which we explore in depth in this episode. This conversation will dive into the story that led Kyle to local-first including what he calls Web 2.5 and Zero Servers.
Editor's Note: when Kyle speaks about SilentJS, is actually referring to QuiteJS (link below)
Mentioned in podcast
Links:
Thank you to PowerSync and Rocicorp for supporting the podcast.
The guest of this episode is Anselm Eickhoff, creator of Jazz and founder of Garden Computing. This conversation will dive deep into Jazz to learn how it works and which use cases it’s a good fit for by exploring various apps already built on top of Jazz.
Mentioned in podcast
Links:
Thank you to PowerSync and Rocicorp for supporting the podcast.
The guest of this episode is Tuomas Artman, co-founder and CTO of Linear. Prior to Linear, Tuomas had already built sync engines for over a decade at companies like Groupon and Uber. This conversation will explore how local-first and software quality was crucial for Linear’s success and how the concept of a startup MVP should be rethought.
Mentioned in podcast
Links:
Thank you to PowerSync and Rocicorp for supporting the podcast.
The guest of this episode is Matthew Weidner, a computer science PhD student at Carnegie Mellon University focussing on distributed systems and local-first software. Matthew has recently published an extensive blog post about architectures for central server collaboration which is explored in depth in this conversation comparing different approaches such as CRDTs and event sourcing.
Mentioned in podcast
Links:
Thank you to Expo and Rocicorp for supporting the podcast.
The guest of this episode is Maggie Appleton, a designer, anthropologist and developer who has recently explored the world of local-first by giving the closing keynote at the last local-first conf. This conversation will dive into the topics of her talk including home cooked software, the idea behind barefoot developers and how AI complements local-first software development.
Mentioned in podcast
Links:
Thank you to Expo and Rocicorp for supporting the podcast.
The guest of this episode is James Pearce, the author of Tinybase, a reactive data store library for local-first apps. This conversation will explore how Tinybase works including its custom query system, the various persistence and syncing integrations as well as James’ plans for the future.
Mentioned in podcast
Links:
Thank you to Expo and Rocicorp for supporting the podcast.
The guest of this episode is Adam Wiggins, who is the founder of Heroku and one of the co-authors of the local-first essay by Ink & Switch. As Adam is also a co-organizer of the first local-first conference, this conversation will reflect on the event, share our learnings and discuss a couple of key topics such as a new definition of local-first software.
Mentioned in podcast
Links:
Thank you to Expo and Rocicorp for supporting the podcast.
The guest of this episode is Matt Wonlaw, a prolific local-first tool builder who’s behind projects such as Vlcn, cr-sqlite and Materialite. Most recently Matt also joined Rocicorp to work on their new product. This conversation will go deep on his projects covering CRDTs, SQLite and incremental view maintenance.
Mentioned in podcast
Links:
Thank you to Expo and Rocicorp for supporting the podcast.
The guest of this episode is Dax Raad, who is using local-first in multiple projects including the serverless deployment tool SST.dev, a healthcare app and an upcoming personal finance app. This conversation will explore how local-first simplifies app development, the UX and data patterns he used on and how self-hosting could empower local-first apps.
Mentioned in podcast
Links:
Thank you to Expo and CrabNebula for supporting the podcast.
The guest of this episode is Pirijan Ketheswaran, the creator of the Kinopio, a playful, canvas-based tool for thought. He is also the co-creator of the online IDE Glitch. This conversation will go trough his journey as a creative including his time at Fog Creek and later building Kinopio as a solo developer.
Mentioned in podcast
Links:
Thank you to Expo and CrabNebula for supporting the podcast.
The podcast currently has 17 episodes available.
240 Listeners
276 Listeners
626 Listeners
127 Listeners
91 Listeners
972 Listeners
204 Listeners
186 Listeners
170 Listeners
209 Listeners
23 Listeners
41 Listeners
19 Listeners
51 Listeners
13 Listeners