Console #107 -- Interview With Pablo of Bloomberg about Memray
Console #107 -- Interview With Pablo of Bloomberg about MemrayFeaturing Nexe, InfiniCache, and toxiproxy.
🤝 Sponsor - FractalA risk optimized approach to building a successful startup Fractal provides aspiring entrepreneurs with a business idea, a highly capable and complementary co-founder, capital, and ongoing support. There is no better pathway to becoming a successful startup founder than Fractal. - Fractal de-risks the founding process, accelerating you past the biggest hurdles a new founder faces. 🏗️ ProjectsNexeNexe is a command-line utility that compiles your Node.js application into a single executable file. language: TypeScript, stars: 11,371, issues: 110, last commit: May 05, 2022 InfiniCacheInfiniCache is the first-of-its-kind, cost-effective, and high-performance, in-memory object cache that is built atop ephemeral cloud functions. InfiniCache is 31x - 96x cheaper than traditional cloud cache services. language: Go, stars: 185, issues: 0, last commit: May 18, 2022 toxiproxyToxiproxy is a framework for simulating network conditions. It's made specifically to work in testing, CI, and development environments, supporting deterministic tampering with connections, but with support for randomized chaos and customization. language: Go, stars: 8104, issues: 52, last commit: May 23, 2022 🎤 Interview With Pablo of Bloomberg about MemrayMemray is a memory profiler for Python that was recently published as open source by Bloomberg's Python Infrastructure team. It can track memory allocations in Python code, in native extension modules, and in the Python interpreter itself. It can generate several different types of reports to help you analyze the captured memory usage data. Hey Pablo! Thanks for joining us! Let’s start with your background. Where have you worked in the past, where are you from, how did you learn to program, and what languages or frameworks do you like?
Who or what are your biggest influences as a developer?
What's an opinion you have that most people don't agree with?
What’s your most controversial programming opinion?
What is your favorite software tool?
If you could dictate that everyone in the world should read one book, what would it be?
If you had to suggest 1 person developers should follow, who would it be?
If you could teach every 12-year-old in the world one thing, what would it be and why?
What are you currently learning?
What have you been listening to lately?
How do you separate good project ideas from bad ones?
What’s the funniest GitHub issue you’ve received?
Why was Memray started?
Where did the name for Memray come from?
Who, or what was the biggest inspiration for Memray?
Are there any overarching goals of Memray that drive design or implementation? If so, what trade-offs have been made in Memray as a consequence of these goals?
What is the most challenging problem that’s been solved in Memray, so far?
Are there any competitors or projects similar to Memray? If so, what were they lacking that made you consider building something new?
What was the most surprising thing you learned while working on Memray?
What is your typical approach to debugging issues filed in the Memray repo?
What is the release process like for Memray?
Is Memray intended to eventually be monetized if it isn’t monetized already?
How do you balance your work on open source with your day job and other responsibilities?
What is the best way for a new developer to contribute to Memray?
If you plan to continue developing Memray, where do you see the project heading next?
Are there any other projects besides Memray that you’re working on?
Do you have any other project ideas that you haven’t started?
Where do you see open source heading next?
Want to join the conversation about one of the projects featured this week? Drop a comment, or see what others are saying! Interested in sponsoring the newsletter or know of any cool projects or interesting developers you want us to interview? Reach out at console.substack@gmail.com or mention us @ConsoleWeekly! |
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