Stack Overflow, every mention

mentionsepisodesper episode tap a year for its mentions

Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Stack Overflow comes up

loading…

▶ 0:52 Anish Acharya So maybe talk about your investments in Stack Overflow, Pinterest, Instagram, and how you generally think about consumer networks. 2 times in the scene
▶ 16:19 Chris Dixon Wikipedia, Stack Overflow, like a lot of these kind of interesting kind of movements, like community sites, like they're, they're often like 20,000 people, like they aren't that many, they, they aren't the millions that you might think.
▶ 22:50 Chris Dixon You get an, I mean, vibe coding and a lot of, you know, we were investors in Stack Overflow, which, you know, got acquired, but I think their traffic has dropped a lot because of vibe coding. 2 times in the scene

▶ 43:51 Martin Casado I mean, honestly, what you did is you were like, well, not, not 25 years ago, but 10 years ago, you go to Stack Overflow, and 2 times in the scene

▶ 1:47 Matt Bornstein First, people were already going somewhere to look for help, which, which we mentioned earlier is, is Stack Overflow for, for the most part. 3 times in the scene
▶ 7:06 Matt Bornstein That's sort of the Stack Overflow replacement thing. 2 times in the scene

▶ 8:43 unnamed speaker Uh, like if you go on Stack Overflow before AIH, most of the question people

▶ 4:09 Marco Mascorro Being trained on, on formats like, like Reddit, or like Stack Overflow, which already has a perfect format where you have a voting mechanism. 2 times in the scene

▶ 10:07 Chris Dixon so, you know, there's a thing Google does called one boxing, which is they would take your content and just put it, like I was on the board of Stack Overflow for a long time, and they would do this, where they would take the ant, you type… 2 times in the scene

▶ 1:16:54 Chris Dixon I mean, like to me, the canary in the coal mine was stack overflow, which my understanding, I, we used to obviously, we used to be investors before they got acquired. 2 times in the scene

▶ 33:27 Chris Power And that's why, like, oddly, there is no, like, stack overflow for machining, because I, I think it's basically a function of, uh, the fact that manufacturing has been an hourly workforce for such a long time, even the highest skill…

▶ 22:04 Brian Armstrong On the internet, um, to Chris's point about the traditional apps that have succeeded today, anything that's like a like button, an upvote, you know, a star, a follower, whether it's Twitter or, you know, Stack Overflow or any app like…

▶ 0:51 Michael Copeland Where he digs into all those questions with a panel that includes Roger Dickey, founder and CEO of Gigster, Slack CMO Bill Masaitis, GitHub director of field services Matthew McCullough, and Joel Spolsky, co-founder and CEO of Stack…
▶ 13:31 Joel Spolsky You type your problem, whatever problem you hit, you type into Google and you get a result hopefully from Stack Overflow if we've done our job. 2 times in the scene
▶ 22:59 Roger Dickey So, uh, Slack is absolutely a huge enabler for our business, and of course, they're on Stack Overflow all the time, I'm sure.
▶ 25:01 Steven Sinofsky Joel, building that, like, isn't one part of it also the, the desire to just share and teach other people, and how, and so where isn't, where does, like, most of Stack Overflow come from in that regard? 3 times in the scene
▶ 26:36 Steven Sinofsky The source code example from Stack Overflow, and it had a bug in it, and now that bug is all over our code and the internet.
▶ 29:41 Joel Spolsky Well, I'll kick, I'll kick that off by saying that when we started building Stack Overflow, um, we did a lot of research on how many software developers there were in the world, and the conclusion seems to be nine million people that call… 2 times in the scene

▶ 24:07 Balaji Srinivasan And, uh, you know, with MOOCs and with Stack Overflow and GitHub and all this online help,

▶ 39:48 Chris Dixon You know, the reality is twenty million is enough to get a very interesting company built, and then to do, you know, and, and what happens with a lot of these new platforms, you need enough people to kind of get to critical mass, to get…

Turn any episode into a week of clips.