Dev Interrupted

Technology Podcasts

The Dev Interrupted Podcast is the premier podcast for software engineering leaders. Hosts Dan Lines, Ben Lloyd Pearson, and Andrew Zigler invite expert guests from around the world to explore strategy and day-to-day topics ranging from dev team...

Episodes

The factory gets darker, Meta migrates to Slack, and throwing 10,000 PhDs at math problems

Your agents are starving! Airbyte’s Michel Tricot on the data ingestion crisis

NVIDIA acquires Hugging Face, OpenClaw 2.0 goes multiplayer, and the Linux kernel fights back against AI scrapers

Why software factories fail without humans | HumanLayer, Warp & LinearB

Build fences not sandboxes, earn the currency of trust, and share the cognitive burden of agents across engineers

Can agents keep a secret? We asked 1Password’s CTO Nancy Wang

The battle to replace Github, building assembly lines for software, and why no one finishes projects anymore

Agent, skill, or MCP? Which to use and when to use them | AWS’ Clare Liguori

Telling your agent “no” is a moat now, rearward deployed engineers, and harnessing the context for your SDLC

The playbook to close your team’s AI productivity gap | LinearB’s Yishai Beeri

Model welfare, building a civilization for agents, and the CI/CD landrush

Why AI gains are unevenly distributed in your engineering team | Asana’s Arnab Bose

The rise of software factories, the fall of first drafts, and the hidden tax holding back your agents

Why the traditional pull request has a target on its back | CircleCI’s Rob Zuber

Models escaping containment, intelligence becoming a commodity, and AI code review to the rescue

The most underrated dataset in enterprise AI is your org chart | Rippling's Albert Strasheim

Rebuilding CLIs for agents, it’s time to get MCP-certified, and why human code review will never catch up

How to see in the dark factory | LaunchDarkly's Cameron Etezadi

How to cultivate expertise with local models, delegating to subagents, and we all really stopped reading, huh?

Agents moved where the work happens (and using MCP to find it again) | Slack’s Jaime DeLanghe