Today on Loud in Tech, we discuss the potential future of programming with Unison language's code-level dependencies, which can potentially solve versioning issues. We also delve into the relationship between numbers and bases, along with Maya Shankar's Juilliard School commencement address that stresses imaginative courage, anchoring identities, and the importance of awe. Authlib's release of version 1.2.1 is also discussed, along with messaging app startup IRL's shutdown after 95% of their users were found to be fake. Other topics include the release of Julia Evans's zine on binary file formats and the Arduino® UNO R4 WiFi. We also touch on Ayb's multi-tenant database management system, ChatHN's AI chatbot, James Iry's informal history of programming languages, and Mycelite's SQLite extension for multi-device syncing of data changes. Finally, we explore the challenges of rendering high-quality fonts with various stylings.

In this episode of Loud in Tech, we explore a diverse range of topics. Mathematical libraries and the recently discovered Gauss's multiplication formula are discussed, which offers a nearly linear relationship between n and b. We also learn about Mycelite, an SQLite extension enabling one-way synchronization of data and much more. The new Arduino® UNO R4 WiFi is an all-in-one tool for developers with enhanced processing power and integrated Bluetooth and Wi-Fi capabilities. We also delve into Ayb, a significant update in multi-tenant database management. Additionally, we hear from the cognitive scientist Maya Shankar, who shares three life lessons with recent graduates.

In today's episode of 'Loud in Tech', we explore a range of topics from platform engineering principles to Unison's new language, code-level dependencies. Harvard University plans to implement AI teaching tools in its Introduction to Computer Science course, while a Better Notes plugin called Zotero provides GPT integration and API for other plugin developers. Tilia, a payment platform, created by the team behind Second Life, enables game publishers, metaverse creators, and NFT providers worldwide to process payments and manage transactions. We also consider the importance of saying no with grace and style and the mash-up of "The Wizard of Oz" and Pink Floyd's album "The Dark Side of the Moon." Finally, the Analog Discovery 3 is a new and improved version of the Analog Discovery 2, and scientists use the sounds of healthy reefs to lure fish back to areas where the coral has been damaged on the Great Barrier Reef.

Welcome to "Loud in Tech". Today's episode covers a wide range of topics such as GPT-4's ability to measure time in fiction, EVE Online's new add-in for Microsoft Excel, Fly.io's dynamic routing, the mystery of the internet's most mysterious song, and more. The show also talks about Unison's unique approach to code-level dependencies, the FDA's approval of Elevidys gene therapy for Duchenne muscular dystrophy, and California's new program promoting controlled burns to reduce the risk of wildfires. Other segments include GitHub's use of repository data, the potential health effects of microwave popcorn consumption, and the White Rabbit project for sub-nanosecond accuracy in large distributed systems. Tune in for exciting updates about programming, technology, and culture.

In today's episode of 'Loud in tech', the team first delves into the topic of how maps can distort our perception of the world due to their 2D nature. They discuss Tomas Pueyo's article which raises questions about their use and explores better alternatives for them. The team then talks about Figma's new Dev Mode, which significantly assists developers in accessing necessary design information efficiently, enabling them to export measurements, specs, and assets, and extend functionalities to improve designer-developer collaborations. They also discuss the challenges of using UUID keys in PostgreSQL and recommend using the soon-to-be-standardized UUID v7 for better data locality. Further, the team talks about the French data protection authority sanctioning an e-scooter company and the researchers' new technique called "Tree-Ring Watermarking" for tracing copyright and preventing potential harm from AI-generated content. Lastly, they discuss four mistakes to avoid when building a one-person business and the adoption of a Code of Conduct by the GCC Steering Committee for the open-source compiler project.

In today's episode of "Loud in Tech", we discuss a variety of topics. Firstly, we take a closer look at CDNs and how they handle security issues, as well as exploring different options for resolving such problems. In other news, we delve into the incredible case of a missing submarine with a $30 wireless PC game controller from 2010 being used for steering, and a California restaurant forced to pay over $140,000 in back wages and damages for hiring a fake priest. Additionally, a judge has ordered Apple to stop their union-busting practices in one of their New York City stores. We also highlight DevPod, an open-source tool for developers to manage development environments, and discuss how it can improve the developer experience. Finally, we round out the episode with a discussion of the differences between Linux and the failed operating system, Plan 9's process namespaces.

The latest episode of "Loud in tech" discusses the recent agreement between Rivian and Tesla to adopt the latter's Supercharger network standard, which is expected to enhance the accessibility and convenience of electric vehicle charging infrastructure. Rivian also plans to introduce Tesla-style charging ports on its electric adventure vehicles, alongside its North American Charging Standard ports, starting in 2025. Other topics discussed include the use of string columns with CHECK constraints over native enums in PostgreSQL, Mullvad's new search engine accessible through its VPN browser, the rise of extreme water recycling in cities, and James Stanley's successful creation of a mechanical keyboard with 3D-printed switches.

In this episode of "Loud in tech", listeners will learn about various developments and trends in the tech world. The show covers topics ranging from GPU programming, which is becoming a workhorse of high-performance computing systems, to exciting discoveries made by UNESCO underwater expeditions of ancient shipwrecks with valuable treasures. Listeners will also hear about programming language festivals, the use of imaginary problems in software design, and innovations like Openjob, a distributed and high-performance task scheduling framework. Moreover, the show explores Sketch.systems, a tool that enables designers to sketch out complex product behaviors before building and new paper by Daniel Litinski, detailing a method for computing a 256-bit elliptic curve private key.

On the latest episode of "Loud in tech," the hosts covered a range of topics, including breakthroughs in the study of turbulence in physics, how x86 processors decode instructions internally, and the various types of certificate authorities. Additionally, they discussed a cost-effective mod to upgrade Sennheiser headphones, a new RISC-V computer from Milk-V, and an Arduino punch card reader for cloud computing. The hosts also delved into the political criteria that many young Americans are setting when looking for a partner, leading to a decline in marriage rates. The episode ended with a computer programmer's experience of booting Linux over 290,000 times to track down a bug.

On today's episode of Loud in Tech, we cover a range of topics, starting with Anton Zhiyanov's blog post on "SQL shaming" and the need to stick with SQL as the common language for databases. We also discuss Viktor Lofgren's decision to work on his passion project Marginalia Search full-time and the challenges of maintaining productivity. Additionally, we cover news on a new Linux filesystem, a new command-line tool for Linux, and a London-through-time quiz game from Monkeon. The show also features discussions on the history of the ampersand and the implications of using AI-generated content in AI training. Finally, we end with updates on a new open-source tool for managing ClickHouse clusters and the ASUS ROG Ally Gaming Handheld device that can run Linux.