Blogging can just be stating the obvious(blog.jim-nielsen.com)
430 points by Curiositry | 124 comments
Jim Nielsen's blog post reflecting on John Gruber's critique of website popups and arguing that blogging can simply be stating the obvious.
430 points by Curiositry | 124 comments
Jim Nielsen's blog post reflecting on John Gruber's critique of website popups and arguing that blogging can simply be stating the obvious.
74 points by speckx | 46 comments
Jim Nielsen blog post responding to Marques Brownlee's "Dear YouTube" video on YouTube's A/B test video variants and what it means for software makers.
37 points by Brajeshwar | 15 comments
Jim Nielsen blog post reflecting on Ben Thompson's remark about tech being too convoluted, sparked by a family member's text complaining about the modern web.
453 points by bx376 | 663 comments
An Economist Free exchange column arguing that artificial intelligence is losing hype and asking whether that signals the technology will eventually succeed.
581 points by ericdanielski | 309 comments
Blog post arguing against the 'this is the future, like it or not' framing for generative AI and other tech, asserting nothing is inevitable and modern technology is abusive.
394 points by Doches | 362 comments
An Aftermath article about how generative AI tools like Midjourney and vibe coding are affecting video game developers and artists, described as a demoralizing force.
121 points by mondobe | 120 comments
A personal blog essay in which the author describes feeling sadness and hopelessness about new developments in AI, despite being positioned to benefit from it.
14 points by fagnerbrack | 7 comments
A blog post by Fagner Brack on Medium describing what an AI-native approach to software development with stable infrastructure looks like.
24 points by martythemaniak | 1 comments
A Substack newsletter essay arguing that the AI safety movement is centered on a predatory cult in Berkeley and its members shouldn't shape policy.