🎙️The 15th episode of The Frappe Podcast is now live! This time, we sit down with Faris Ansari, one of the earliest team members at Frappe, who has spent over a decade building products, experimenting with ideas, and shaping the frontend experience across the ecosystem. With our host, Foram Shah, Faris talks about growing up curious about computers, discovering programming almost by accident, and how that curiosity slowly turned into a deep interest in design, code, and building better products. They explore what it means to experiment constantly, learn through mistakes, develop taste as a builder, and spend years refining the craft of making software feel right. Here’s a sneak peek! Watch the full episode here https://lnkd.in/dVGDmgaN Listen on Spotify https://lnkd.in/dQZRauXW #TheFrappePodcast

Excited to share that I recently joined the Meta Tech Podcast to talk about our work on building secure-by-default Android frameworks at scale. In this episode — “Patch Me If You Can: AI Codemods for Secure-By-Default Android Apps” — Alexander Kube and I discuss how we’re using AI-powered codemods to help automatically migrate large codebases to more secure patterns and reduce security risks for developers by default. A big thank you to 😷 Pascal Hartig for hosting the conversation and for the thoughtful discussion around Android security, intents, framework design, and how AI can help drive large-scale security improvements. 🎧 Listen to the episode here: https://lnkd.in/gcc9SfJU Really enjoyed the conversation and sharing some of the challenges and learnings from building secure systems at scale.

I was having a conversation yesterday after our weekly GenAI Meetup and the conversation led to a wish to turn a dense, YouTube video into a snappy, two-host podcast for the commute 🎧. I built a fully automated pipeline today that does exactly that. By combining Node.js, the Gemini API, and FFmpeg, this tool ingests a YouTube URL, extracts the transcript, rewrites it into a dynamic conversation, synthesizes two unique AI voices, and outputs a custom MP3 file. There is a caveat that I talked about in my earlier post to convert an mp3 file into mp4 file, ready to be uploaded in a linkedin post. I will break down the entire technical workflow and I would talk about it later. Watch out for it in the comment section for the article. What video would you want to convert into a podcast? Any recommendation? Let me know in the comment section. 👇 What does this mean? Any process or task at hand needs to be understood clearly by breaking it down into smaller steps and then rest can be achieved fairly quickly by the coding agents. For this post, I used this youtube video - https://lnkd.in/e3nPHq28. Do take a listen to the podcast version as well as the original youtube video. #GenerativeAI #NodeJS #GeminiAPI #FFmpeg #ContentCreation #Automation #Podcasting #mbusa #google #openclaw #clawhub #skilldotmd #mercedesbenz

Elite Game Developers podcast is coming back! Yeah its true, after a three year hiatus, its about to happen. First with an Ask Me Anything series, focusing on questions about game and app development in the age of AI. Hit me up in DMs or in the comments for questions.

API wrappers don't work. Want to know what's actually needed to build digital humans? Aiden and I recorded a podcast breaking down the full build to accompany the documentary released last week. How we did it, why third-party fails, and what most developers get wrong. We hope you enjoy 🤓

What does the future of app development look like for solo builders? According to Luke Harries from ElevenLabs on the Sub Club podcast, it might look like a single founder directing a team of AI agents to build, launch, and market their product. In this clip, he envisions a workflow where an AI monitors your repo, builds new features on command, and even runs the ad campaigns to acquire users. 📺 Watch the full episode: https://lnkd.in/da3xtKdu

People often ask me why I do the podcast. Is it the listeners? The likes? The network or follower growth? Honestly… no. My motivation is much simpler and much more personal. It’s my mom. She’s not a data person. She doesn’t know what BI or AI means. She can't tell you the difference between Tableau, Power BI, or SQL. But every time I release an episode, she listens to the whole thing. And right after, I get a supportive text message from her. Every. Single. Time. Consistency isn’t easy. Showing up regularly for two years, especially when life gets busy, takes effort. There are days when it would be easier to skip. But then I think: my mom is going to listen to this. And that’s enough. That’s my reason. That’s my standard. The Data Nerd Podcast isn’t driven by metrics. It’s driven by meaning. Sometimes, you don’t need a massive audience to stay motivated. You just need one person who truly cares. Who’s that one person for you?

One of the big topic areas for Risk-First Software Development is AI. How does risk management apply to a potentially world-changing new technology? In this excerpt from the JUXTCast Podcast, Henry Garner and I break it down. Check out JUXTCast here: https://lnkd.in/e9CjMJrD Get hold of a copy of the Risk-First Software Development book! https://lnkd.in/eVck5xgy

🎙️ go podcast() episode 75 is out. Andy Williams joins us and we talk about the state of Fyne, a new visual designer that helps creating the user interface for your Fyne application and a service that Andy is bootstraping to help teams build Fyne apps for multi-platform easily, even help you generate a starting point with AI. If you're looking to build a GUI program with Go, Fyne is pretty much the way if you want native (non-web) user iterface / experience. https://lnkd.in/eBYYxxDe

I have always wondered how a construct like tables in mathematics helped stitch outputs across so many problems and domains. Human mind thrived on tables for most computational problem solving, and variations arose from that. Skills is like that for me, when it comes to AI agents. I'm enjoying turning my deep thoughts, rabbit-hole excerpts, and scattered context into a super functional skill file and it's like magic every single time when you reference it. An example? Right after I record a podcast, the downloaded transcripts goes into a 'podcast-to-snippets' skill that automatically finds 6-7 interesting buckets/ideas and generates the dramatically high + meaningful highlights from our conversation. 'podcast-trailer' then picks them up and gives me a one whole string of what needs to come before the start of the podcast, moments from across the chat. Under 5 minutes, I have these ready, episode after episode. And hey, my skill for NotebookLM is a customized prompt that automatically generates super-detailed infographic per episode. Anything I want to now learn becomes a skill. What a fun way to thrive.