Hosted by Unknown Host · EN · 5 episodes
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Every line of code is a decision, and every programming language encodes a philosophy. In The Programming Languages Podcast, Lucas and Luna move past syntax flame wars to examine the actual trade-offs behind Python, Rust, JavaScript, and the modern coding stack. Each episode dissects a specific language feature, framework choice, or ecosystem shift — from Rust's borrow checker and memory safety guarantees to JavaScript's type system evolution with TypeScript, and Python's dominance in machine learning versus its performance bottlenecks. They ground every discussion in real-world benchmarks, open-source projects like Deno and PyPy, and case studies from companies that bet on one language over another. Lucas brings the reporter's instinct for clarity and hard numbers; Luna tests those findings with the engineer's skepticism and hands-on experience. You will walk away understanding not just what a language does, but why it was designed that way, and when you should — or shouldn't — use it. What does Rust's ownership model teach us about concurrency? Is JavaScript's flexibility a feature or a bug for large-scale systems? Can Python ever overcome the GIL? This is the podcast for developers who are tired of cargo-culting and want to think critically about the tools they use every day.
Unknown Host hosts The Programming Languages Podcast with Fexingo: Python, Rust, JavaScript, and Modern Coding, a general show with 5 episodes published.
Kubernetes changed how we deploy software, but few people talk about how it changed the languages we write that software in. This episode explores Kubernetes as a language forcing function — why Go became the lingua fran
Gleam is a statically typed language that compiles to Erlang's BEAM virtual machine, bringing the reliability of Erlang and Elixir to developers who prefer a Rust-like type system. In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore
SQLite is the most deployed database engine on earth, running on billions of devices from smartphones to airplanes. Yet most developers barely think about it. In this episode of The Programming Languages Podcast with Fex
Episode 30 of The Programming Languages Podcast explores formal verification — the practice of mathematically proving code correctness — and why it's moving beyond aerospace and academia into everyday development. Lucas
Software supply chain attacks hit a new record in Q1 2026, with the number of malicious packages discovered on public registries up 80 percent year-over-year. Lucas and Luna break down how a single compromised npm packag
Lucas and Luna dive into the rise of Kotlin Multiplatform in 2026. They explain how JetBrains' language is enabling true code sharing across iOS, Android, and web, with a focus on practical adoption at companies like Net
Episode 27 of The Programming Languages Podcast explores Zig—a systems language that's gaining traction among embedded developers, game engine builders, and CLI tool authors. Lucas explains how Zig's compile-time executi
Episode 26 of The Programming Languages Podcast explores why Go has become the default language for cloud-native infrastructure. Lucas and Luna trace Go's rise from a 2009 experiment at Google to powering tools like Dock
In this episode of The Programming Languages Podcast, Lucas and Luna explore why Rust is increasingly replacing Python for systems-level programming in 2026, focusing on a specific case: how a major fintech startup migra
In this episode of The Programming Languages Podcast, Lucas and Luna explore how TypeScript has become the dominant language for web development by June 2026, surpassing JavaScript in enterprise adoption. They break down
In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore why the Python community is deliberately holding off on a Python 4.0 release despite increasing pressure from performance-hungry domains like AI inference and real-time data pipeli
Lucas and Luna dive into the quiet crisis of semantic versioning—how the 20-year-old convention of MAJOR.MINOR.PATCH is failing modern dependency management. They unpack the real-world example of the left-pad incident, e
Episode 21 of The Programming Languages Podcast digs into the rapidly shifting landscape of AI coding assistants. Lucas and Luna explore why GitHub Copilot — once the market leader — is facing real competition from tools
Episode 20 dives into GraphQL's surprising second life. Five years after the backlash, GraphQL is quietly powering major architectures at GitHub, Shopify, and Netflix. Lucas and Luna unpack the real reason adoption rebou
Episode 19 explores Haskell's quiet but powerful role in 2026's software landscape. Lucas and Luna examine how this purely functional language, often seen as academic, is powering critical systems at companies like Faceb
When you think of programming languages in finance, Python and C++ usually come to mind. But for decades, OCaml has quietly powered some of the most latency-sensitive and correctness-critical trading systems on Wall Stre
In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore why Dart—the language behind Google's Flutter—has become the dominant force in cross-platform mobile and desktop development in 2026. They trace its unexpected rise from a niche we
Lucas and Luna dive into WebAssembly’s unexpected second life: powering edge computing. They trace how a technology originally designed to bring native-speed code to browsers is now running server-side functions at the e
In this episode, Lucas and Luna dive into the origin story of Elixir—a language born from José Valim's frustration with Ruby's concurrency limits. They unpack how Elixir's actor model, built on the Erlang VM, powers faul
In this episode of The Programming Languages Podcast, Lucas and Luna explore Carbon, the experimental language from Google designed as a successor to C++. They unpack why Carbon was created, how it aims to fix C++'s lega
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The Programming Languages Podcast with Fexingo: Python, Rust, JavaScript, and Modern Coding is hosted by Unknown Host. The show is categorised under General and has published 5 episodes.
The Programming Languages Podcast with Fexingo: Python, Rust, JavaScript, and Modern Coding has published 5 episodes.
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