Hosted by Erik Lieben · EN · 12 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
Blog posts from eriklieben.com turned into conversations between two hosts. Covering .NET, TypeScript, Azure, event sourcing, and developer experience.
Erik Lieben hosts Erik's blog podcast, a technology show with 12 episodes published.
Aspire 13.3 introduces WithBrowserLogs, an extension that attaches a tracked Chromium browser to an endpoint-capable resource. Console logs and network activity stream back into the Aspire dashboard alongside your backen
Linux Consumption is going away, and Microsoft's migration guidance points at Flex Consumption. But is Flex actually the right destination for your apps, or are the other paths Azure Functions on Azure Container Apps, Co
Can't use Microsoft Foundry because of compliance or an Azure bill that doubles during an AI development spike, but still want the best AI debugging experience in Aspire? Here's how to keep the full GenAI chat-log sparkl
You're debugging an issue and ask your AI agent to write a quick script that checks your database state. It hands you Python or JavaScript. You can read it, sure, but you can't review it at a glance the way you can with
AI models are trained on billions of lines of "everyone's" code good and bad code, generic best practice, the Stack Overflow answer, the textbook approaches. But your project might not be that generic; why else did you o
You've discussed the feature with your AI agent, it wrote the code for it, but then what? You start the app, open the browser, click around, look for bugs, find one, describe it back to the agent. You're doing all the bo
We've all been there. You open your repository on Monday morning and there are a dozen dependency update PRs waiting. Some are patch updates, some are minor, one is a major version bump buried in the middle. CI is green
Most teams write documentation after the feature ships. By then the context is stale, the pressure to move on is high, and the ADR nobody wrote is already forgotten. The agentic dev workflow treats docs as something you
Most code quality checks exist in three places: a CI pipeline that runs after you push, a mental checklist you may or may not remember, and post-commit hooks that hit you with a wall of failures right when you thought yo
Skills are the most powerful part of any agentic workflow, and they're also the easiest to get wrong. This post covers the full lifecycle: writing a skill from scratch, finding and adopting skills from the community, and
Everyone has opinions about how tests should look. Naming conventions, structure patterns, which mocking library to use. The problem with AI coding assistants is that they have collected opinions for their learnings too,
Manual usability testing is slow, expensive, and easy to skip when a deadline looms. The /tool-ux-study skill spawns a coordinated team of AI tester agents that each log in as a different persona, test the application un
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Erik's blog podcast is hosted by Erik Lieben. The show is categorised under technology and has published 12 episodes.
Erik's blog podcast has published 12 episodes.
Erik's blog podcast regularly covers technology. It sits in the technology category.
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Episodes of Erik's blog podcast average 8 minutes. a focused format where a clear narrative arc and tight preparation matter most.
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