Mike wrote an article about corporations and open source software that got 1000s of hits on Dev.to and 70,000+ views on Reddit! His responses to comments on racism, selfish human natures, software copyrights, and the shareholder value myth.

A look behind the veil of a podcast.

Mike wants to talk about inappropriate historical revisionism and how plagiarism isn't a crime.

Special guest Julia joins Mike and Kenneth! Stack Overflow's welcoming problem and Mike's conversation with Jeff Atwood; Eric Lundgren is going to prison, but Mike doesn't believe he committed a crime, and Kenneth is here with some balance; Why are we writing CSS like it's 1996?

Hackers got under UnderArmor's armor to find plaintext, so Kenneth wants to talk about Canary Tokens. Dan updates us on his upcoming Seattle experience with his Amazon internship. Sam talks Rust and LISP, then learning programming via Twitch streams. Mike is absent because he is testing wedding cake for a friend.

Hackers got under UnderArmor's armor to find plaintext, so Kenneth wants to talk about Canary Tokens. Dan updates us on his upcoming Seattle experience with his Amazon internship. Sam talks Rust and LISP, then learning programming via Twitch streams. Mike is absent because he is testing wedding cake for a friend.

A history of programming languages, the problem with Stack Overflow, high-frequency trading, eSports stadiums and sending emails to trees!

Automakers are trying to make 'petextrian' happen on the way to automated vehicles, Kenneth shares the most dangerous word in software development, and America's bridges are falling down.

Veteran web developer Luke Williams joins the panel to discuss the evolution of the web in the new millennium. ...Wait, are we not allowed to call it a 'new millennium' in 2018? It's almost 2 decades old and Luke's been working for 15 years. Anyway, do you remember MooTools?

Veteran web developer Luke Williams joins the panel to discuss the evolution of the web in the new millennium. ...Wait, are we not allowed to call it a 'new millennium' in 2018? It's almost 2 decades old and Luke's been working for 15 years. Anyway, do you remember MooTools?