Stop Chasing the One-Shot
Five paragraphs of WHAT and HOW got me pitiful video-editing results. Showing the AI what I wanted, then letting it interview me, got me a pipeline.
Read more →My thoughts on life, love, and everything.
Five paragraphs of WHAT and HOW got me pitiful video-editing results. Showing the AI what I wanted, then letting it interview me, got me a pipeline.
Read more →DaVinci Resolve ships with an API Claude can connect to. I asked for a pipeline instead of an edit, and got my evenings back.
Read more →After years of running ZendCon, the Dutch PHP Conference, and CoderFaire, I still don't get why people skip Tutorial Day. Conference sessions are instruction. Tutorials are learning.
Read more →A trick Joel Spolsky used on an audience in 2007 without anyone catching it, and how it settled an argument this week about the order of a message going out to a few hundred people.
Read more →Apple's radio interface got worse and the station's app buffered every ten seconds, so I sat down with Grok and built my own player against their stream and metadata in an afternoon.
Read more →Heinlein's list was not backend, frontend, and DevOps. It was diapers, sonnets, and invasions. A man of many skills, but few talents — and why the wandering converged.
Read more →My friend learns when a problem forces him to. I learn things nobody asked me to learn. On a stable industry those look identical. The ground is moving.
Read more →AI didn't make me faster at any one task. It made it cheap to leave one. The expensive part of switching was never the switch, it was the reload — and my agents hold that now.
Read more →An hour a month is a rounding error against a working year. Ten years of those hours is a different career. Nobody hands you the hour — you take it, or you don't get it.
Read more →Handing work to an agent is the easy skill and everybody picks it up in a week. Teaching it so you never make the same correction twice is the one almost nobody does.
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