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I don't think many people have the capabilities to "dig deep" on microprocessor architecture with a sparring partner like Jim Keller. And the bulk of the audien

I don't think many people have the capabilities to "dig deep" on microprocessor architecture with a sparring partner like Jim Keller. And the bulk of the audience probably doesn't have the capabilities to understand such a discussion anyway. Don't get me wrong, I wish they'd talked about deeper details, but that's more like wishing for a Jim Keller book than a realistic interview for a fairly broad audience.

ghaff 7y ago
Leaving aside specific podcast episodes, podcasts, conference "fireside chats," and the like really don't lend themselves to deep dives especially podcasts that cover a fairly broad range of topics. Especially with a lot of listeners driving or multitasking, you're going to lose 75%+ of your audience on a single technical deep-dive episode, especially given the lack of any visual aids. In general, people looking for deeply technical podcasts are mostly looking in the wrong place--although, of course, your mileage will vary about what "deeply technical" means.