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69 points by sevenseacat | 53 comments
Blog post by Devon Estes on engineering practices once considered bad ideas, like skipping peer code review, that now work well because AI tools have changed their costs.
156 points by adrianhoward | 90 comments
A reading note by Mandy Brown on what happens to people after the Peter Principle, drawing on Making a Career in Dictatorship and Bullshit Jobs, and on real imposters.
136 points by porridgeraisin | 155 comments
A LessWrong shortform comment by Arjun Panickssery arguing AI agents show poor research judgment in autonomous R&D side projects like a Scrabble engine and philosophy research.
239 points by erikgahner | 116 comments
A blog post arguing that GitHub 'awesome' curated lists have become less useful due to outdated content and floods of AI-generated pull requests promoting vibe-coded sites.
66 points by JohnDohnBohn | 16 comments
Blog post presenting a work-in-progress RFC implementation of live VM migration for bhyve on FreeBSD 15.1, covering design, test results, and blockers to upstreaming.
142 points by rishikeshs | 124 comments
97 points by sagacity | 93 comments
A personal blog essay by Mat Duggan about growing weary of smartphones and the always-online, constantly connected life.
1429 points by thitran | 696 comments
A personal blog post by Thienan Tran describing an experiment of talking to 35 strangers at the gym to make friends after college.
808 points by andrewstuart | 574 comments
Personal blog post by a former early AWS advocate explaining the frustrations that led them to leave AWS and why returning reminded them of those issues.
609 points by emmorts | 147 comments
A personal blog essay on the ByteDrum blog about a developer's pile of unfinished side projects and the challenge of actually finishing them.
202 points by trvrprkr | 155 comments
A closed GitHub issue on the home-assistant.io repo in which a user complains that an integration scanning their secrets was enabled without authorization, calling it a privacy invasion.
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.