Barry McCardel Co-Founder and CEO at Hex Caitlin Colgrove Co-Founder and CTO at Hex In contrast to other IDEs, the notebook interface offers software developers a unique environment idealized for data professionals.  Despite the growth in popularity, a surprising learning curve still exists for setup and configuration.  A siloed notebook offers no native collaboration tools.  The post Hex Collaborative Data Workspace with Barry McCardel and Caitlin Colgrove appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

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Hex Collaborative Data Workspace with Barry McCardel and Caitlin Colgrove

When writing code, test driven development is a common accepted methodology to ensure the development of high quality software.  Your organization’s data, on the other hand, is an entirely different challenge.  Data can be missing due to human error, a failure with a 3rd party provider, a botched release, or dozens of other issues.  When The post Data Quality Using Anomalo with Jeremy Stanley appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Data Quality Using Anomalo with Jeremy Stanley

When you visit a web page, the creator’s intent is to present you a seamless experience that fills your browser window.  That web page or web application is generally divided up in some meaningful way across navigation elements, content, ads, header, footer, and other components. Those components may represent the work of independent teams.  Typically The post Micro-Frontends with Luca Mezzalira appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Micro-Frontends with Luca Mezzalira

Lee Atchison spent seven years at Amazon working in retail, software distribution, and Amazon Web Services. He then moved to New Relic, where he has spent four years scaling the company’s internal architecture. From his decade of experience at fast-growing web technology companies, Lee has written the book Architecting for Scale, from O’Reilly. As an The post Architecting for Scale with Lee Atchison appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Architecting for Scale with Lee Atchison

The creator economy has seen rapid growth, thanks largely to software solutions like Patreon that are enabling creators. As the creator economy grows, providers must be prepared for scalability issues and the challenges of maintaining and growing a software infrastructure and the team that evolves it. In this episode, I interview Utkarash Srivastava, SVP Engineering The post Patreon Engineering with Utkarsh Srivastava appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Patreon Engineering with Utkarsh Srivastava

Snyk is a platform for security that started with open source scanning and has expanded into container security, infrastructure as code, and other products. Snyk is a simple product to use, but has hidden complexities that build large data structures to manage and scan code dynamically. In a previous episode we discussed the core Snyk The post Snyk Engineering with Guy Podjarny appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Snyk Engineering with Guy Podjarny

Linkerd is a service mesh that runs efficiently with a low memory footprint. We have covered the details of Linkerd in previous episodes. Buoyant is the company that sells Linkerd as a service, and today’s show focuses on the engineering details of the company, and how Linkerd is architected in 2022. William Morgan is the The post Buoyant Cloud with William Morgan appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Buoyant Cloud with William Morgan

Online poker was deemed illegal in the United States ten years ago. Since then, poker has decreased in popularity, then found new invigoration thanks to live streaming and a large volume of bored gamers looking for something to do during the pandemic. Poker is a strategy game that can be played even without the financial The post Clubs Poker with Taylor Crane appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Clubs Poker with Taylor Crane

Database product companies typically have a few phases. First, the company will develop a technology with some kind of innovation such as speed, scalability, or durability. The company will offer support contracts around that technology for a period of time, before eventually building a managed, hosted offering. PlanetScale is a database company built around the The post Scaling PlanetScale with Sugu Sougoumarane appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Scaling PlanetScale with Sugu Sougoumarane

Couchbase is a distributed NoSQL cloud database. Since its creation, Couchbase has expanded into edge computing, application services, and most recently a database-as-a-service called Capella.  Couchbase started as an in-memory cache and needed to be rearchitected to be a persistent storage system. In this episode, I interview Ravi Mayuram, SVP Products and Engineering at Couchbase The post Couchbase Architecture with Ravi Mayuram appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Couchbase Architecture with Ravi Mayuram

Rackspace is a multi cloud solutions provider that has evolved beyond its cloud computing origins into a diverse set of services and support offerings. Customers work with Rackspace to adopt cloud application deployments, modern data analytics, and all the other opportunities offered by cloud computing. Much of this occurs through partnerships where Rackspace provides teams The post Rackspace with Jeff DeVerter appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Rackspace with Jeff DeVerter

Historically, search engines made money by showing sponsored ads alongside organic results. As the idiom goes, if you’re not paying for something, you are the product. Neeva is a new take on search engines. When you search at neeva.com, you get the type of result you’d expect from a search engine minus any advertising. In The post Ad-free Search on Neeva with Darin Fisher appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Ad-free Search on Neeva with Darin Fisher

Tabnine is an AI assistant that helps software engineers write more efficient code.  It’s been trained on a large corpus of source code or can be trained based on your specific codebase.  Either way, the resulting model offers predictive completion of code that can make programmers more productive.  In this episode, I interview Eran Yahav, The post Tabnine with Eran Yahav appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Tabnine with Eran Yahav

Protecting your customers begins with best practices for securely capturing, storing, and protecting the data you collect for or about them.  When an organization has a large enough dataset, needs typically arise for doing analytical workloads or training machine learning models on this data.  If you use random or mock data to generate a report The post Privacy Engineering with Alex Watson appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Privacy Engineering with Alex Watson

When businesses share a common need such as payroll, commercial offerings can compete for market share with software solutions that easily adapt to a variety of businesses. Not all tasks can be easily commoditized or standardized. Take content moderation as an example. Every site that accepts user generated content is likely to have unique and The post Flowdash with Nick Gervasi appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Flowdash with Nick Gervasi

Technical interviews about software topics.

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