Blog about things you don't understand yet(seangoedecke.com)

138 points by gfysfm 2 months ago | 41 comments

Good code is like a love letter to the next developer who will maintain it(addyosmani.com)

276 points by feross 3 years ago | 204 comments

Writing a Hypervisor in 1k Lines(seiya.me)

93 points by ingve 1 year ago | 9 comments

What learning APL taught me about Python(mathspp.com)

71 points by RojerGS 3 years ago | 79 comments

Build vs. Buy: What This Week's Outages Should Teach You(toddhgardner.com)

32 points by toddgardner 11 months ago | 28 comments

From Chesterton's fence to Chesterton's gap(stephantul.github.io)

53 points by stephantul 4 months ago | 39 comments

How to post when no one is reading(jeetmehta.com)

598 points by j4mehta 1 year ago | 240 comments

Personal blog essay arguing creators should keep publishing through years of obscurity, since mastery and audience take a long time to build.

AI Made Writing Code Easier. It Made Being an Engineer Harder(ivanturkovic.com)

343 points by saikatsg 7 months ago | 242 comments

Blog post by Ivan Turkovic arguing that AI tools make producing code easier while making the broader job of being a software engineer harder.

The new skill in AI is not prompting, it's context engineering(philschmid.de)

832 points by robotswantdata 1 year ago | 467 comments

Blog post by Philipp Schmid arguing that context engineering, supplying LLMs with the right information and tools, matters more than prompting for AI agents.

Do your own writing(alexhwoods.com)

690 points by karimf 7 months ago | 222 comments

Blog post by Alex Woods arguing against using LLMs to write documents and essays, since writing is a way to think and build trust.

TODOs aren't for doing(sophiebits.com)

380 points by todsacerdoti 1 year ago | 218 comments

A blog post by Sophie Alpert arguing that TODO comments are valuable as documentation of known issues even if never acted on, and shouldn't be auto-deleted or tracked.

AI is just unauthorised plagiarism at a bigger scale(axelk.ee)

665 points by speckx 5 months ago | 542 comments

A personal blog post arguing that AI companies train on authors' work without consent or compensation, amounting to plagiarism at scale.