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How I ship projects at big tech companies(seangoedecke.com)
1297 points by gfysfm | 360 comments
Sean Goedecke's blog post on how he leads and ships projects at big tech companies, and the common mistakes engineers make when shipping.
Doing nothing at work(seangoedecke.com)
334 points by Sukram21 | 116 comments
Blog post by Sean Goedecke arguing engineers should work fewer hours at ~80% utilization because tech company performance is dominated by outlier, high-impact events.
Everything I know about good API design(seangoedecke.com)
347 points by ahamez | 120 comments
Blog post by Sean Goedecke sharing practical advice on designing good APIs, covering REST, GraphQL, and balancing familiarity with flexibility.
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The future of software development is software developers(codemanship.wordpress.com)
376 points by cdrnsf | 471 comments
A Codemanship blog post arguing that the future of software development still depends on human software developers.
There's no reason for software to be slow anymore(danluu.com)
592 points by Jach | 442 comments
Dan Luu essay arguing that LLM coding agents make specialized performance optimization cheap, illustrated with optimizing a regex engine for specific workloads.
My rude-ass car(neverbeclever.org)
399 points by isoprophlex | 418 comments
A personal blog post venting about the poor, intrusive software in the author's modern car and the broader enshittification of vehicles.
Why LLMs can't really build software(zed.dev)
321 points by srid | 196 comments
A Zed blog post by Conrad Irwin arguing that LLMs cannot really build software, drawing on his experience of what effective software engineers do.
LLMs are eroding my software engineering career and I don't know what to do(human-in-the-loop.bearblog.dev)
1029 points by poisonfountain | 967 comments
A personal blog post by a software engineer with 10 years of experience reflecting on how LLMs are eroding their career and their uncertainty about what to do.
I started programming when I was 7. I'm 50 now and the thing I loved has changed(jamesdrandall.com)
705 points by jamesrandall | 556 comments
Personal essay by a 50-year-old developer who began coding BASIC in 1983, reflecting on how the craft of programming has changed, including with AI.












