HackEurope 2026: A short rant on AI and hackathons(duti.dev)

48 points by mindracer 2 months ago | 39 comments

I Love the Computer(michaelenger.com)

289 points by speckx 4 months ago | 156 comments

Fixing a monitor that goes black, off or blinks due to static electricity (2023)(aalonso.dev)

122 points by cyclopeanutopia 6 months ago | 67 comments

"AI-first" is the new Return To Office(anildash.com)

263 points by LorenDB 1 year ago | 156 comments

Postmortem: Co-founding a Web3 startup as a crypto skeptic young dev(anicetnougaret.fr)

56 points by AnicetN 3 years ago | 41 comments

An AI Vibe Coding Horror Story(tobru.ch)

154 points by teichmann 6 months ago | 137 comments

I'm Tired of Talking to AI(orchidfiles.com)

1753 points by theorchid 5 months ago | 850 comments

A personal essay recounting frustration with people replying using copy-pasted AI answers, including on GitHub discussions and from an employer sharing ChatGPT screenshots.

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.

Thinking will become a hobby(spinellis.gr)

277 points by pranitha_m 14 days ago | 396 comments

Diomidis Spinellis blog post arguing that AI will take over most cognitive work, leaving human thinking as more of a hobby.

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.

No one wants to talk to your chatbot(lucas-mcgregor.medium.com)

354 points by cratermoon 3 years ago | 170 comments

A Medium essay by Lucas McGregor arguing that users don't want to interact with company chatbots.

ai;dr(0xsid.com)

578 points by ssiddharth 8 months ago | 228 comments

A personal blog post arguing that AI-written text isn't worth reading, since writing reveals how a person thinks and outsourcing it to an LLM defeats the purpose.