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@bias
the first rule of a good podcast is: do it in person* none of this telepodcasting bullschnit a lot of y’all seem to think suffices: it doesn’t work the magic is in person
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Breck Yunits
@breck
Agreed! If anyone needs an excuse to visit Oahu, come interview me about the future of programming languages!
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Nounish Prof ⌐◧-◧🎩
@nounishprof
could not agree less -- remote is SO MUCH BETTER from the interviewer perspective -- way better technically unless you have a sophisticated set up or a shit ton of money to take it ont he road -- much easier and cheaper to do it remotely and leads to much better quality (exceptions again are those with lots of money to invest in setup)
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July
@july
The magic is in person
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Adam
@adam-
Agreed. The magic is in the room. Fly me out to wherever you are and let's make it happen.
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zoo
@zoo
mostly true but uponly was gold
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Kazi
@kazi
the magic is in person, but yo boy in canada so imma run my gmeets and you will listen
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Ayush Garg
@axg
the format of podcasts has now become quite predictable, sounds monotonous, and if that remains the case, podcasts by design will eventually be redundant (ofc few remain exceptions like lex fridman, matt levine, ben thompson, shane parrish, lenny rachitsky, et al)
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scooter
@scoot3r
In-person conversations are great but I think intimacy can be achieved by a good host in many different ways. For me, the first rule of a good podcast is for the interviewer to have a clear plan so I don't end up listening to a random conversation about where people grew up or what they did on the weekend.
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