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Hosted by Fexingo · 🇺🇸 US · EN · 104 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
Lucas and Luna examine the developer tools landscape — APIs, infrastructure, and software designed for engineers — through the lens of business viability and technical merit. Each episode picks a specific tool or platform: how it was built, what problem it solves, who pays for it, and whether its architecture gives it a durable advantage. They compare pricing models, study public SDKs and changelogs, and trace the decisions that turn an open-source side project into a billion-dollar company. No demos, no tutorials — just two co-hosts reading documentation, running benchmarks, and asking whether a tool's design actually makes engineers more productive or just more dependent. Past topics: the economics of API gateways, why gRPC is replacing REST in microservices, the rise of WebAssembly beyond the browser, and the hidden costs of managed Kubernetes. Listeners walk away with a concrete framework for evaluating developer tools — not as a user, but as a buyer, builder, or investor. What doe
Fexingo hosts The Developer Tools Podcast with Fexingo: APIs, Infrastructure, and Software for Engineers, a business show with 104 episodes published.
A single aggressive user can degrade your entire API. In this episode, Lucas and Luna break down why per-endpoint rate limiting is a blunt instrument and why per-user rate limiting — paired with user-tier quotas — is the
Episode 129 of The Developer Tools Podcast explores why API teams should adopt a schema registry for managing and validating contracts between services. Lucas and Luna discuss how platforms like Confluent's Schema Regist
Episode 128 of The Developer Tools Podcast explores why event sourcing—storing every state change as an immutable event log—is becoming the gold standard for auditability in modern APIs. Lucas and Luna break down how com
Episode 127 of The Developer Tools Podcast explores why your API needs a robust audit log for compliance, security, and debugging. Lucas and Luna dive into the difference between logging and auditing, real-world failures
In this episode, Lucas and Luna dive into the practical reasons why your API should treat retries as a first-class design concern, using idempotency keys. They walk through a real-world scenario from Stripe, where the fa
Episode 125 of The Developer Tools Podcast dives into consumer-driven contract testing (CDCT) — a pattern that flips traditional API testing on its head. Instead of providers dictating contracts, consumers write expectat
Episode 124 of The Developer Tools Podcast explores a critical pattern for API reliability: the dead letter queue. Lucas and Luna walk through a real-world case at a major payment processor where a transient upstream fai
Episode 123 of The Developer Tools Podcast dives into the often-overlooked art of handling API rate limit errors gracefully. Lucas and Luna dissect real-world examples from GitHub and Stripe, exploring how clear headers,
Episode 122 of The Developer Tools Podcast explores why passive rate limiting isn't enough for modern APIs. Lucas and Luna break down how a 'rate limiter that talks back' — one that sends actionable feedback via headers
Lucas and Luna explore why treating API specifications as executable contracts—not just documentation—saves teams hours of integration pain. They dissect how OpenAPI specs, when paired with tools like Prism or Stoplight,
Episode 120 of The Developer Tools Podcast explores why REST-based polling is outdated for real-time features like live dashboards and collaborative editing. Lucas and Luna break down how GraphQL subscriptions use WebSoc
Webhooks are everywhere — but most teams manage them like tribal knowledge buried in siloed code. This episode explains why a webhook registry pattern — a central, versioned, discoverable store of every webhook your API
Lucas and Luna dive into the limitations of traditional pagination for real-time APIs. Using the example of a stock-price feed that updates every second, Lucas explains how offset-based pagination fails when data changes
Lucas and Luna debate whether strict semantic versioning for APIs actually protects consumers or just creates technical debt. They use the real example of Stripe's API versioning model — explicit date-based versions rath
Lucas and Luna dive into the concept of backpressure in API design — why it's critical for system stability, how it differs from rate limiting and circuit breakers, and a concrete example from an early Slack integration
Lucas and Luna dig into the design of API retry strategies—why linear retries flood your servers with pointless traffic while exponential backoff with jitter actually works. They walk through a real example from a major
Episode 114 of The Developer Tools Podcast digs into conditional HTTP requests — the If-None-Match and If-Modified-Since headers that let APIs save bandwidth and reduce latency. Lucas and Luna walk through a real case: a
Lucas and Luna dive into the circuit breaker pattern for APIs, using a real-world case from a major ride-hailing service that avoided cascading failure during a peak-hour surge. They explain how circuit breakers differ f
Episode 112 of The Developer Tools Podcast with Fexingo dives into the world of bulk APIs and why synchronous processing fails at scale. Lucas and Luna explore how companies like Stripe and Twilio handle large-scale batc
Most APIs silently accept garbage data — and that's a design bug. In this episode, Lucas and Luna look at the principle of 'fail fast' in API development: why rejecting bad input early prevents cascading failures, reduce
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The Developer Tools Podcast with Fexingo: APIs, Infrastructure, and Software for Engineers is hosted by Fexingo. The show is categorised under business and has published 104 episodes.
The Developer Tools Podcast with Fexingo: APIs, Infrastructure, and Software for Engineers has published 104 episodes.
The Developer Tools Podcast with Fexingo: APIs, Infrastructure, and Software for Engineers regularly covers business. It sits in the business category.
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Episodes of The Developer Tools Podcast with Fexingo: APIs, Infrastructure, and Software for Engineers average 9 minutes. a focused format where a clear narrative arc and tight preparation matter most.
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