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Hosted by Platformatic · 🇺🇸 US · EN · 72 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
The Node (and more) Banter is your weekly dose of unfiltered, unscripted conversations between Luca Maraschi and Matteo Collina. We explore the edge cases, the anti-patterns, and the things no one puts in the docs. From distributed architecture to platform pitfalls and how enterprises tackle modern development—nothing’s off-limits. It’s not just Node.js®—it’s everything around it, wrapped in sharp banter, war stories, and real-world insight. The sky’s the limit.
Platformatic hosts The Node (and more) Banter, a technology show with 72 episodes published.
Every Node.js developer learns the same rule on day one: never block the event loop. Async is good, sync is bad, and the libuv thread pool is your friend. Then a real customer brought Luca and Matteo a compression proble
Nitro gives you a clean, portable server. Whether you use it on its own or with Vite, you get consistent builds, familiar routing, and a smooth development workflow. But Nitro doesn’t explain what to do when you have sev
You spot a critical bug in production, fix it, deploy, and feel relieved. But then you notice the workflows that need the fix most, like 30-day subscription cycles, compliance timers paused for months, or approvals waiti
Eve is a well-designed open-source agent framework. It offers a clean programming model, filesystem-based instructions and tools, and durable sessions built on the Workflow SDK. However, running Eve in a real enterprise
People keep saying that AI helps developers get more done. But few are asking who pays for the computing power, tokens, and time needed to keep the open-source projects behind AI running. Node.js maintainers often use th
You launch a new product. Thousands of users click the same link at the same time . The cache is cold, and your Node.js app starts generating the exact same response hundreds of times simultaneously , burning CPU, hammer
"Zero downtime" doesn’t mean there’s no risk. When you release new code, some users still have the old version open in their browser, using outdated JS bundles and React state, without realizing anything has changed. Tea
You deploy several times a day. Your team moves quickly, and your lead time is short. But each deployment can quietly disrupt users already on your site. There are no big warnings, just someone clicking around, suddenly
A default set in May 2015 just got its first change. One constant. One number. And it was silently costing Node.js up to 26% throughput on some of the most common workloads in the ecosystem: file reads, HTTP parsing, str
Memory and performance often compete with each other. Most developers only notice this tradeoff when something goes wrong, not during the initial design. At that point, the key decisions are already set. In this episode
Your Node.js service has rate limiting. You tested it, it worked, you shipped it. But your limit lives in the memory of a single process, and the moment you run more than one instance behind a load balancer, every replic
You set a CPU limit on your pod, the node has plenty of capacity to spare, and yet your Node.js service is throttled to a crawl. How does that happen? The answer lives deep in the Linux kernel, in the CFS bandwidth contr
Bun made the switch. Zig is out, Rust is in, and AI handled most of the work, with 98% of the test suite passing. The question is no longer hypothetical; it's real now. If an AI can port an entire runtime, why are so man
What started as a joke at the Node Collaborator Summit turned into the most compelling argument yet for why enterprises have no excuse left to avoid modernizing their native code. In this episode of The Node (and more) B
Many teams believe autoscaling is simple: set a CPU threshold and let Kubernetes handle it. But if you get a three-minute traffic spike and your pods need two minutes to start, users feel the lag, the spike ends, and you
Running AI agents in production isn't just about picking the right LLM. It's about the infrastructure decisions that make them safe, fast, and deployable at scale. Choosing between micro VMs, gVisor, Firecracker, or eBPF
Most teams building AI agents treat Kubernetes like it's optional. They spin up a Mac Mini, run their agent locally, and call it a day, until someone asks how to scale it, govern it, or deploy it across the enterprise. T
Full-stack development is moving fast. TanStack Start is changing how we handle data fetching, routing, and server-client boundaries. AI tools like Claude are speeding up how we build and test these systems. But when it’
Most developers let their AI assistant guess how to write Node.js. No context, no constraints, no history, just vibes and generic output. The result is code that ignores the event loop, skips proper error handling, and l
Workflows look easy… until they corrupt your data. Durable workflows in Node.js promise retries, persistence, and long-running execution. On platforms like Vercel, everything just works. But the moment you move to Kubern
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The Node (and more) Banter is hosted by Platformatic. The show is categorised under technology and has published 72 episodes.
The Node (and more) Banter has published 72 episodes.
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