À PROPOS DE CE PODCAST 🔗
The development world is cluttered with buzzwords and distractions. Speed, focus, and freedom? Gone.
I’m Nicky Pike. And it’s time for a reset.
[Dev]olution is here to help you get back to what matters: creating, solving, and making an impact. No trend chasing, just asking better questions.
What do devs really want?
How can platform teams drive flow, not friction?
How does AI actually help?
Join me every two weeks for straight talk with the people shaping the future of dev.
This is the [Dev]olution.
I’m Nicky Pike. And it’s time for a reset.
[Dev]olution is here to help you get back to what matters: creating, solving, and making an impact. No trend chasing, just asking better questions.
What do devs really want?
How can platform teams drive flow, not friction?
How does AI actually help?
Join me every two weeks for straight talk with the people shaping the future of dev.
This is the [Dev]olution.
Animateurs :
Fréquence de mise à jour:
every 10 days
Durée audio moyenne:
52 minutes
Entretiens avec des invités
Anglais
États-Unis
31 épisodes
depuis 12 septembre 2025
episodic
DERNIER ÉPISODE 🔗
If you have to do your taxes, do you trust the whiz kid from MIT or the accountant with 30 years of experience? Marc Cluet opens this episode with that question, setting the stage for a candid exploration of modern platform engineering and enterprise AI integration.
Drawing from his experience at C…
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ÉPISODES PRÉCÉDENTS 🔗
An AI model broke into Hugging Face to cheat on a test. Not to make a point, not out of anger, just to win.
Nicky Pike walks through two incidents from this summer that read like a heist movie until you strip away the sci-fi. In July, an OpenAI research agent found a zero-day nobody knew existed. I…
Everyone said AI would reduce the need for developers. Instead, it made one kind of engineer more important than ever.
Luca Galante runs the largest platform engineering community on the planet. Besides hosting PlatformCon, he has also spent years watching real enterprises turn flashy AI demos into…
John Crickett spent 30 years teaching himself to build software the hard way, and he thinks that's exactly why he's still employable.
Long before anyone typed a sentence and watched an app appear, John Crickett was writing Quake bots downloaded by millions, chasing a bed and breakfast search engine…
6,000 vulnerabilities but only 97 fixed. Nicky Pike can't stop thinking about a stat that a machine found in the open-source code your company almost certainly runs.
It all started with 90 seconds of a much longer conversation. A few weeks back, Nicky sat down with Gene Kim for a full episode on ci…
For 15 years, enterprises have signed off on a promise: the thing we tested is the thing that's running. Rick Clark, Global Head of Cloud Advisory at UST, says that promise dies the moment an agent starts making its own decisions in production.
Rick helped build the cloud era himself, from Ubuntu S…
Wave one was everyone grabbing a shovel and vibe-coding as fast as possible. Wave two is the bill showing up.
Rob Whiteley has watched this movie before as he ran NGINX through the last major platform shift, and now as CEO of Coder, he's watching companies rack up token bills and security holes fro…
What happens when the AI coder moves faster than the review process can handle?
Nnenna Ndukwe has spent 8+ years as a software engineer and now works at the intersection of AI, developer relations, and enterprise engineering strategy. As AI developer relations lead at Qodo, she spends her time help…
Coding used to be the bottleneck. Gene Kim says that era is ending, and most companies are not ready for what comes next.
In this episode of [Dev]olution, Gene Kim, author, DevOps researcher, and founder of IT Revolution, joins Nicky Pike to talk about what happens when software is no longer built …
96% of companies are running AI agents in production. Only 21% can actually control them.
Gari Singh has watched this movie before. Three times. XML middleware, enterprise blockchain, and now AI infrastructure at Google Cloud, and every wave has the same opening act: teams rush to deploy before the…
Avertissement: Le podcast et les illustrations intégrés sur cette page proviennent de Coder, qui est la propriété de son propriétaire et n'est ni affilié ni approuvé par Listen Notes, Inc.
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