Episodes

Net Neutrality's back, iPhone 15 is too hot to handle (literally), and Blackberry still exists!

Chris dives deep into the world of layer 1 networking and undersea cables.

Microsoft loses 38TB on Azure, Sony is hacked (again), and NFTs continue to be worth less and worthless.

Ned meditates on the suitably of analogies and models, including the OSI model, LEAN manufacturing in DevOps, and Justin Timberlake as electricity.

Web3 is DOA, AI worse than crypto for environment, and MOVEit breach still breaching.

What's in a name? Sometimes forced obsolescence.

Your car is watching you, DevOps YOLO is a no-no, and IBM joins the back-to-office crew.

Your privacy sandbox is neither private nor a sandbox. Discuss.

Don't deploy in us-east-1, no thanks Noonoouri, and Facebook at any price would still suck.

The humble hard drive isn't going anywhere, despite rumors of its imminent demise. Tape too.

Dropbox drops unlimited, Instacart IPO, and Excel loves Python.

Spelunking Into VMware Explore to Discover the Hidden Secrets. It's AI. Because, of course it is.

Jetporch is the new Ansible, GCP sets egress free, and Generative AI is your drunk uncle.

Ethan Banks joins Ned and Chris to discuss HashiCorp's BSL change.

HashiCorp goes BSL, Intel SGX is feeling vulnerable, and Microsoft Teams loves Windows For Workgroups.

Chris helps to illuminate what the heck a Platform Engineer even is.

DevOps goes local (to us), SEC demands faster disclosure on breaches, and Zoom stumbles into an AI brouhaha.

Ned walks us through Microsoft's lost MSA Key and the ensuing disaster.

AI is coming for your job, AWS is charging for IPv4, and FCC updates their broadband standards... to 2013.

Broadcom lumbers towards VMware acquisition, InfluxDB deletes data, and Elon has more bad AIdeas.

Chris introduces us to LogLog, SuperLogLog, and HyperLogLog. I swear these are real things.

AI Still Sucks at FanFic, JumpCloud revokes all the API keys, and Threads is 100M strong.

Ned walks us through the RHEL licensing debacle with a historical perspective on Linux, GPLv2, and Red Hat.

Chris relays his experience at Security Field Day 9, Ned is amazed Yammer still exists, and we all lament the recent RHEL changes.