SourceForge
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47
MENTIONS
23
EPISODES
16
PODCASTS
Search complete. 47 mentions across 23 episodes found for "SourceForge".
Sep 10, 2026
Brad ArnoldHOST
Oh, my.
Brad ArnoldHOST
And just a quick add, I noticed SourceForge, which...
Kay SavetzHOST
I remember SourceForge.
Brad ArnoldHOST
Yeah, it still exists.
Brad ArnoldHOST
I was surprised.
Brad ArnoldHOST
So basically you can turn around and recreate the tapes if you want it.
Brad ArnoldHOST
On
Kay SavetzHOST
SourceForge.
Beau HamiltonHOST
Hello, everyone, and welcome back to the SourceForge podcast.
Beau HamiltonHOST
I'm your host, Beau Hamilton.
Beau HamiltonHOST
Now, quick bit of context before we get into today's conversation, because it's a conversation that I think a lot of IT leaders are having right now, whether they want to or not.
31 MINS LATER
Beau HamiltonHOST
Thanks again, Michael.
Beau HamiltonHOST
I appreciate everything.
Beau HamiltonHOST
Thank you for listening to the SourceForge podcast.
Beau HamiltonHOST
I am your host, Beau Hamilton.
Beau HamiltonHOST
Make sure to subscribe to stay up to date with all of our upcoming B2B software-related podcasts.
Beau HamiltonHOST
Hello, everyone, and welcome back to the SourceForge podcast.
Beau HamiltonHOST
I'm your host, Beau Hamilton.
Beau HamiltonHOST
And today we're looking at a problem that affects nearly every business with employees working outside the office.
34 MINS LATER
Ross MarshallGUEST
Thanks for having me.
Ross MarshallGUEST
It's been a great time.
Beau HamiltonHOST
All right, well, thank you all for listening to the SourceForge podcast.
Beau HamiltonHOST
I am your host, Beau Hamilton.
Beau HamiltonHOST
Make sure to subscribe to stay up to date with all of our upcoming B2B software-related podcasts.
WillHOST
I don't know.
WillHOST
In the days before GitHub, there was SourceForge and there was self-hosting and it was difficult to go and find software that was up to date and that you could see when the last push was and you could see what the differences were and you could see what the release notes were and so on and so on.
WillHOST
GitHub popularized the idea of a centralized repository where you could just go there and 99% of the stuff you were looking for was going to be there.
WillHOST
And then they got really big off the back of that, so big that Microsoft bought them.
WillHOST
I don't know.
WillHOST
In the days before GitHub, there was SourceForge and there was self-hosting and it was difficult to go and find software that was up to date and that you could see when the last push was and you could see what the differences were and you could see what the release notes were and so on and so on.
WillHOST
GitHub popularized the idea of a centralized repository where you could just go there and 99% of the stuff you were looking for was going to be there.
WillHOST
And then they got really big off the back of that, so big that Microsoft bought them.
Beau HamiltonHOST
Hello, everyone, and welcome back to the SourceForge podcast.
Beau HamiltonHOST
I'm your host, Beau Hamilton.
Beau HamiltonHOST
Now, today's episode, we're getting into something that I think a lot of engineering and IT leaders are quietly wrestling with right now, and that's where should your infrastructure actually live? For a decade, the default answer was the public cloud, obviously, but that default is getting challenged.
24 MINS LATER
Beau HamiltonHOST
Isaac, thank you really so much for everything you share with us.
Beau HamiltonHOST
Thank you.
Beau HamiltonHOST
Thank you for listening to the SourceForge podcast.
Beau HamiltonHOST
I am your host, Beau Hamilton.
Beau HamiltonHOST
Make sure to subscribe to stay up to date with all of our upcoming B2B software-related podcasts.
Derek WinkworthGUEST
And there's...
Derek WinkworthGUEST
And GitHub and SourceForge are loaded in C and
TomHOST
Python.
TomHOST
I wonder what the volume of training data is for Python
Beau HamiltonHOST
Hello, everyone, and welcome back to the SourceForge podcast.
Beau HamiltonHOST
I'm your host, Beau Hamilton.
Beau HamiltonHOST
Now, I want to start today's episode with a little bit of a gut check before we get into it.
Beau HamiltonHOST
So I'm really excited to chat with her to learn more about what they're doing over there.
Beau HamiltonHOST
Today, we are digging into sales enablement, how sales teams are using this stuff, what and where, of course, this is all headed.
Beau HamiltonHOST
So Janina, welcome to the SourceForge podcast.
Beau HamiltonHOST
Glad you could join us.
Janina MozaGUEST
Hello, everyone.
Christina WarrenHOST
But we've, we've had these tools built in, and we've had a really robust free plan, um, that, uh, frankly no one else has really had.
Christina WarrenHOST
Um, and that's part of why GitHub for 18 years has been, uh- Kind of, you know, it kind of replaced SourceForge and, and things like that as, like, the place where if you're going to build a software project that you wanna share with other people, that's where you put it.
Christina WarrenHOST
Um, and, and at first, you know, uh, the emphasis was very much on it's going to be public, but, but private repos have been a thing for a very, very long time, and the fact that, you know, you can get them for free, I think the agents know that-
Jeff JarvisHOST
Mm-hmm
Carl FranklinHOST
Mm-hmm.
Richard CampbellHOST
Uh, it was never, I mean, it was a SourceForge kind of mindset, but it's definitely the place where Microsoft would put up early code for us to download and play with and comment on, and we saw that rapid iteration, right? The AJAX toolkit-
Carl FranklinHOST
Mm
Richard CampbellHOST
... uh, even Silverlight came through that, that channel.
13 more episodes mention SourceForge.
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