More about "Breaking Change"
Should I listen to it?
If you like to listen to podcasts while you do the dishes, walk the dog, or drive from A to B, and you enjoy blazing hot takes marinated in uncomfortably personal banter about Apple rumors, AAA gaming, whatever's streaming on TV, and life as a programmer, then yes!
If you like tightly-produced, heavily-sponsored, 30 minute panel discussions on a narrow topic, keep moving.
Solo? No cohost? Just you?
They are unusual, for sure. The podcast has a real drive time radio feel, which has become something of a lost in the current era that seems to dictate all podcasts must be interviews and panel discussions. Trust me, I have plenty of voices in my head for the both of us. When you're listening to Breaking Change, It's just me and you out there.
How do I get my ideas into the show?
Have a question you want me to answer or a hot take and want me to react to? Shoot me an e-mail at podcast@searls.co and I'll try to fit it on the next show! I read each and every e-mail.
More about "Merge Commits"
Wait, what is this?
A podcast that does nothing but mirror my appearances on other people's podcasts.
What? Why?
Well, sometimes I get interviewed as a guest on other podcasts, and I didn't necessarily want to throw them on the main Breaking Change feed. Breaking Change is designed to be an inclusive potty-mouthed podcast that never gets too technical, and if episodes started showing up in my cousin Jay's feed that were nothing but API technobabble, he'd probably unsubscribe. And to be honest, my ego needs every subscriber I can get.
Should I subscribe?
Two reasons you might want to subscribe to Merge Commits:
- You are a Justin Searls superfan, and you would like to consume every morsel of content I excrete (also: gross)
- You want to discovering new podcasts that occupy my particular corner of the Internet
If neither of these are particularly appealing to you, DO NOT SUBSCRIBE to Merge Commits. I want to be very clear about that.
