Starbucks DVD peddlers (Friends)
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Welcome to ChangeLog and Friends, a weekly talk show about area code turf wars. Big thanks to our partners at Fly.io. Over 3 million apps have launched on Fly. You can too in less than five minutes. Learn how at Fly.io. Okay, let's talk.
Hey friends, I'm here with Dave Rosenthal, CTO of Sentry. So Dave, I know lots of developers know about Sentry, know about the platform, because hey, we use Sentry and we love Sentry. And I know tracing is one of the next big frontiers for Sentry. Why add tracing to the platform? Why tracing and why now?
When we first launched the ability to collect tracing data, we were really emphasizing the performance aspect of that, the kind of application performance monitoring aspect. Because you have these things that are spans that measure how long something takes. And so the natural thing is to try to graph their durations and think about their durations and warn somebody if the durations are getting too long. But what we've realized is that the performance stuff ends up being just a bunch of gauges to look at. And it's not super actionable. Sentry is all about this notion of debug ability and actually making it easier to fix the problem, not just sort of giving you more gauges. A lot of what we're trying to do now is focus a little bit less on the sort of just the performance monitoring side of things and turn tracing into a tool that actually aids the debug ability of problems.
I love it. Okay, so they mean it when they say code breaks. Fix it faster with Sentry. More than 100,000 growing teams use Sentry to find problems fast, and you can too. Learn more at Sentry.io. That's S-E-N-T-R-Y.io. And use our code CHANGELOG. Get $100 off the team plan. That's almost four months free for you to try out Sentry. Once again, Sentry.io.
Well, we are here with our good friend and Ship It co-host, Justin Garrison. Hey, man. How are you? Hey. What's up? How's it going? It's going well. You know, three-day weekend. Back at it. No complaints. No complaints.
I'm tired. I mean, that's the complaint. Okay.
I mean, I'm sure I could complain if you asked me to.
It was a great weekend. I don't have complaints about the weekend. It's just the week starting again.
Right. Let's compress five days of work into four days, which is what we're doing today.
See, that's the problem with like America though. France would be like, no, we work two days this week. You know, it's like we're way off. Yeah. Wait, wait, the level of output can go down? Yeah, I know. It's crazy.
Unacceptable. Unacceptable. That voice is Emily Freeman, our new friend. Emily and I met briefly at All Things Open, but Adam's meeting Emily for the first time. And Justin and Emily, you guys are old friends from, this is like AWS.
Yeah.
Meetup kind of a thing. How'd y'all meet?
I don't remember. I think Amazon. It was probably, I knew of you. I don't know if you knew of me, but I knew of you before Amazon. And I remember when you joined Amazon, I was very excited. And then at that point, it was just a lot of DMs for years. Yes.
Years and years of DMs. Funny how relationships can form via something like that. It's such a small mechanism for communication, but there you go.
I mean, some of my closest friends come from Twitter, just random interactions. Yeah. Yeah. Well, the only true social network is like someone's phone number, right? Like that's like who, you know, is like really part of your social network. I think it's like, once you have someone's like, you can text someone or like DM their phone.
There is like another level of intimacy there. I remember somebody who I was like internet friends with and suddenly we had our each other's phone numbers. And I'm like, I feel like this is weirder, not bad, weird, but just like, I wasn't ready for that. It's another level in the relationship. Yeah.
Like, oh, we're actually friends now. Okay. It's a different style of communication on the same device. It's like a DM in Twitter or X is still an app on your phone.
Or Slack, like a Slack message.
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