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Malware developers added nuclear and biological weapons text to to their spyware(twitter.com)
441 points by marc__1 | 231 comments
A post by John Scott-Railton noting malware authors embedded nuclear and bioweapons text in spyware to trigger LLM safety refusals and evade AI security scanners.
I admire Fabrice Bellard. He is almost certainly a better overall programmer(twitter.com)
829 points by apitman | 394 comments
A post on X by John Carmack saying he admires Fabrice Bellard, quoting a thread about Bellard's work on FFmpeg, QEMU and other software.
John Carmack's arguments against building a custom XR OS at Meta(twitter.com)
506 points by OlympicMarmoto | 591 comments
An X post by John Carmack responding to Jonathan Blow's question about writing new operating systems, explaining why he argued against a custom XR OS at Meta.
Related stories
John Carmack on mutable variables(twitter.com)
447 points by azhenley | 523 comments
A tweet by John Carmack advocating single assignment and avoiding variable reassignment, noting that in C/C++ making variables const by default is good practice.
Software engineering may no longer be a lifetime career(seangoedecke.com)
380 points by movis | 624 comments
Sean Goedecke's blog post arguing that because AI use reduces learning on the job, software engineering may no longer be a lifelong career.
The world could run on older hardware if software optimization was a priority(twitter.com)
757 points by turrini | 682 comments
A post on X by John Carmack arguing that the world could run on older hardware if software optimization were prioritized.
Don't build AI products the way everyone else is doing it(builder.io)
469 points by tortilla | 219 comments
Builder.io blog post by Steve Sewell arguing against building AI products as thin LLM wrappers and describing an alternative approach to building them.
AI demands more engineering discipline. Not less(charitydotwtf.substack.com)
321 points by BerislavLopac | 157 comments
Charity Majors' Substack essay arguing that AI-assisted development requires more engineering discipline, comparing it to the shift from pet servers to immutable infrastructure.
Using AI to write better code more slowly(nolanlawson.com)
1102 points by signa11 | 407 comments
Blog post by Nolan Lawson arguing that LLMs can be used to write higher-quality code more slowly, such as finding bugs, rather than producing low-quality code fast.