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Variety of Topics
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About this article
Composed Feb 24, 2023 by
I. S.
from discussion by
79 contributors around the web
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I. S., 24d ago 4
Research
Notes
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Intel Seminars
- A podcast format with long interviews with published experts
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Going Deep
- A podcast from Channel 9 which covers computer-ey topics
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The Knowledge Chamber
- A podcast from Channel 9 which covers computer-ey topics
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Research Channel
- A podcast from Research Channel which covers computer science topics
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Google Tech Talks
- A YouTube channel which covers theoretical aspects of computer science
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University of Washington CSE Colloquium
- A colloquium with lectures on computer science topics
"[Going Deep] [...] but I'm having trouble finding podcasts on computer science specifically."
"Google Tech Talks is on my RSS feed and if they actually had a podcast I'd be on it."
"Intel Seminars [...] but I'm having trouble finding podcasts on computer science specifically."
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The Complete Developer Podcast
- Described as a “great listen”
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Lex Fridman Podcast
- Described as a great podcast
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Scott Aaronson episodes
- Described as great if you’re into computational complexity
-
Software Engineering Daily
- Described as great
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Signals and Threads (by Jane Street)
- Variety of episodes on theoretical stuff like programming language/compiler design and more low-level stuff like the technical challenges of precise clock synchronization over a network
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Corecursive
- Thoughtful topics and great insights into the industry
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Coding Blocks
- Described as a great podcast
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On The Metal
- Not strictly computer science, but a good podcast about computer history
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Programming Throwdown
- Described as great
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Acquired
- Described as more for tech/venture based entrepreneurs
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Psyda
- AI, Data Science and Psychology
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Embedded.fm
- Worth a listen if embedded floats your boat
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SE Daily
- Described as great
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The Stack Overflow Podcast
- Described as great
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.NET Rocks
- Described as amazing
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Talk Python To Me
- Described as really good
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The Backend Engineering Show with Hussein Nasser
- Good for people interested in back end stuff
".net rocks is really good"
"second changelog master feed for the variety of topics"
"Changelog, SE Daily, SE Radio"
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“Cloud Computing Podcast”
- Need to get proper microphone and pace your voice, don’t fluctuate
- Valuable suggestions were given to improve the podcast
"Need to get proper microphone and pace your voice. Don't fluctuate other than that good to go. All the best."
"Thank You for your valuable suggestions. I will work on them 😁."
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Advent of Computing
- “Advent of Computing” (http://adventofcomputing.libsyn.com/website)
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Floppy Days - Vintage Computing Podcast
- “Floppy Days - Vintage Computing Podcast” (http://floppydays.libsyn.com/)
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The Living in the Future Podcast
- “The Living in the Future Podcast” (https://www.livinginthefuture.rocks/)
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Retro Computing Roundtable
- “Retro Computing Roundtable” (http://rcrpodcast.com/)
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Retro Junkies Network
- “Retro Junkies Network” (https://www.blubrry.com/retrojunkiessupershow/)
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Drop III Inches
- “Drop III Inches” (https://drop-iii-inches.com/)
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Open Apple
- “Open Apple” (http://www.open-apple.net/)
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TRS-80 Trash Talk
- “TRS-80 Trash Talk” (https://www.trs80trashtalk.com/)
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Old Timey Computer Show
- “Old Timey Computer Show” on Twitch (https://www.twitch.tv/oldtimeycomputershow)
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Antic
- “Antic” for Atari 8/bit stuff
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Chicken Lips Radio
- “Chicken Lips Radio” for Commodore
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RetroMacCast
- “RetroMacCast” for older Apple stuff
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English edition of the Commoflage podcast
- “English edition of the Commoflage podcast” was fun for learning about music from C64 games, and to hear modern takes on those chiptunes
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Retrobits
- “Retrobits” (https://retrobits.libsyn.com) by Earl Evans
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Apollo restoration series
- “Apollo restoration series” is awesome and ongoing
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Applied Science
- “Applied Science” Youtube channel is incredible
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Curiousmarc’s channel
- “Curiousmarc’s” Youtube channel is awesome
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Retro Computing Roundtable
- “Retro Computing Roundtable” is the gold standard
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Open Apple
- “Open Apple” had been great, but they’ve
"${Advent of Computing} (http://adventofcomputing.libsyn.com/website)"
"I like Antic for Atari 8/bit stuff"
"I like Antic for Atari 8/bit stuff, Chicken Lips Radio for Commodore"
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Coding Blocks
- Great podcast with amazing content
- Covers design principles, algorithms, new technologies and more
- Funny, have great coverage, and keep it light
- Take breaks to talk about CS news, they do surveys, etc.
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Hacker Culture
- Great podcast for Linux users
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LINUX Unplugged
- Great podcast for Linux users
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Software Engineering Radio
- Explains something thoroughly or gives a broad explanation of a bunch of things so that listeners can explore them further
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TWIML & AI
- All about machine learning and AI
- Tackles it from different perspectives
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Darknet Diaries
- Not specified
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Hanselminutes
- Variety of topics
- Host Scott Hanselman goes out of his way to ask questions that help people learn new concepts
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Kubernetes Podcast
- Not programming specific, but focuses on Kubernetes
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TWIT
- More tech news than coding specific
"I listen to coding blocks almost every day in the shower. Great podcast with amazing content. They cover design principles, algorithms, new technologies and so much more"
"Came here to say this. They're funny, have great coverage, and keep it light. They take breaks to talk about CS news, they do surveys, etc. It's my primary podcast."
"Darknet Diaries"
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Software Engineering Unlocked
- Recommended by a Reddit user with 4 karma
- Good way to stay up to date with the industry
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Compressed.fm
- Recommended by a Reddit user with 3 karma
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Hak5
- Recommended by a Reddit user with 1 karma
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Network Chuck
- Recommended by a Reddit user with 1 karma
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Professor Messer
- Recommended by a Reddit user with 1 karma
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Sum Sub
- Recommended by a Reddit user with 1 karma
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Corecursive Podcast
- Recommended by a Reddit user with 0 karma
- Varied set of topics
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Typetheory Forall
- Recommended by a Reddit user with 0 karma
- Particular interests
"Compressed.fm is a good one I listen to"
"personally I love "corecursive podcast" (https://corecursive.com/) for a more varied set of topics"
"Hak5, network chuck, professor messer, sum sub are my daily rotation. Gearing up for Comptia ITF, network plus and security plus, so that's my background"
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FloppyDays Vintage Computing Podcast
- 8 years ago
- Posted by a reddit user with 3 points and 1 karma
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CPCRetroDev
- Mentioned by FloppyDays Vintage Computing Podcast
- Posted by a reddit user with 1 karma
- Goes very far
"Neato, I've been looking for a new podcast."
"Wow! It's amazing to ear FD Podcast referencing CPCRetroDev (http://concursocpc.byterealms.com) in their news! Never thought that our local contest could go so far! Thank you Randy! :D"
"It's a small world man!"
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“History of Computer Science Podcast”
- It was posted 4 years ago on the subreddit r/compsci
- It received 165 points on the subreddit
- It is available on Overcast’s directory
- It is available on Spotify
- It covers topics such as DEC’s work in the day, clustering, etc.
- It is available on Google Podcasts
"Very nice. I'm looking forward to the next installment."
"I’ve been looking for something like this, thank you"
"Subscribed, will be listening on my drive back to London tomorrow."
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Floppy Days Vintage Computing Podcast
- Hosted by Randy Kindig
- Covers the year of 1982 for home computers in multi-episode arcs
- Has a Patreon page for donations
- Has released at least 122 episodes since Jan 31, 2023
"Welcome to Floppy Days #122 for January, 2023. And I’m your host, Randy Kindig."
"We are currently covering the very productive year for home computers of 1982. As regular listeners will know, we’ve been covering the ZX Spectrum and..."
"Welcome to Floppy Days #121 for December, 2022. And I’m your host, Randy Kindig. Happy holidays to all!"
None
"Carlota Perez is a researcher who has studied hype cycles for much of her career. She’s affiliated with the University College London, the University of Sussex, The Tallinn University of Technology in Astonia and has worked with some influential organizations around technology and innovation. As a neo-Schumpeterian, she sees technology as a cornerstone of innovation. Her book Technological Revolutions and Financial Capital is a must-read for anyone who works in an industry that includes any of those four words, including revolutionaries."
"Gartner hired senior people in different industry segments to aid in competitive intelligence, industry research, and of course, to help Wall Street. They wrote reports on industries, dove deeply into new technologies, and got to understand what we now call hype cycles in the ensuing decades."
"Gartner has developed a number of tools to make it easier to take in the types of analysis they create. One is a Magic Quadrant, reports that identify leaders in categories of companies by a vision (or a completeness of vision to be more specific) and the ability to execute, which includes things like go-to-market activities, support, etc. They lump companies into a standard four-box as Leaders, Challengers, Visionaries, and Niche Players. There’s certainly an observer effect and those they put in the top right of their four box often enjoy added growth as companies want to be with the most visionary and best when picking a tool."