In 1995, the Proof Was a Website
The last big shift rewarded developers who could prove they had made the jump, and this one will too. Here is how to start building your proof.
Read more →My thoughts on life, love, and everything.
The last big shift rewarded developers who could prove they had made the jump, and this one will too. Here is how to start building your proof.
Read more →Developers resist AI in public while privately fearing they will not be able to find another job, and why leaning in is the better bet.
Read more →People only hand AI the tasks they already know how to do. Describe the problem, ask it to solve it, and let the conversation do the rest.
Read more →I hacked a $50 picture frame into a home dashboard. I can't use a soldering iron. My entire contribution was a bent paperclip and a clear idea of what I wanted.
Read more →My barber told me he doesn't know how he's going to catch up with AI. The biggest secret I know is that the tool will teach you how to use the tool.
Read more →A Raspberry Pi, an iPhone, an iPad, and a photo printer on a router with no internet. Two nights with Claude produced a framed 4x6 keepsake for every guest at a 95th birthday party, and the code is free.
Read more →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.
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