Season 11
Season 11 continues on from our coverage of WordCamp Asia, exploring AI, project leadership, and WordPress 7.0. We’ll have 12 regular episodes, generally one per week, as well as 6 “Perspective” episodes with surprise guests both from inside and outside the community.
This season is brought to you by Servebolt.
Radical Speed Month
Fun & Games
Perspectives with Amy Kamala
Amy Kamala joins Luke and Jonathan to discuss art, poetry, biology, and how decisions get made in the WordPress project. Amy shares her perspective on the human element in automation, Luke expresses his love for contributors over contributions, and Jonathan offers insight into why he and Luke are still together.
Relic of the Past
Perspectives with Sé Reed
Sé Reed joins Jonathan and Luke to discuss WordPress contribution, community, dictatorship, leadership, accountability, optimism, exploitation, and what happens next. Sé shares her perspective and the impact that the past few years have had on her experience as a contributor. Jonathan has an “ah ha” moment about trust, Luke suggests a shift in focus, and Sé invites Luke back.
Useful
Perspectives with Mike McAlister
Mike McAlister joins Luke and Jonathan to discuss space, astrophotography, design, naming a good product, transitional phases, nuclear energy, and themes. Mike shares his perspective on product creativity, the crossroads we’re at in WordPress, and why he’s betting everything on Ollie. Luke wonders if the WordPress market is even interested in AI and stands up for poetry. Jonathan connects the dots on something he’d missed and wonders what’s next.
Bad Poetry
Perspectives with Josepha Haden Chomphosy
Josepha Haden Chomphosy joins Jonathan and Luke to discuss ecosystem thinking, municipal government, influence versus control, potholes, bathrooms, data centers, and AI in WordPress. Josepha shares her perspective on the three things everyone in WordPress wants and her hope for its future. Jonathan asks the easy question thirty minutes in and pulls the thread one more time. Luke complains about kids on e-bikes and appreciates a stretched metaphor.