The most recent of all 5225 links collected between 2008 and 2026

• 2026-04-07 adamhjk.com

  Communication Breakdown

  I want to pull on a thread that we talked about in the beginning - the three emerging camps of peoples relationships to AI. This sits right at the heart of my own tension right now - I’m trying to stay on the frontier, discovering the patterns that work and those that don’t. At the same time, I’m thinking about my peers, and the impact of these changes on them and on our profession. I feel like I’m losing my ability to even talk to some folks, and it stresses me out.

  » More links from adamhjk.com
• 2026-04-07 codegood.co

  AI Shrinks the Team, Not the Problem

  The coordination problem does not change. The need for someone to own the outcome does not change. The fragility of interfaces does not change. The cost of getting decisions wrong does not change. Organisations that understand this will use AI to make their teams more effective without assuming they can make them smaller in proportion. They will recognise that a 10-person team producing the output of 30 needs better coordination structures, not fewer coordinators.

  » More links from codegood.co
• 2026-04-07 alexhwoods.com

  Don't Let AI Write For You

  The goal of writing is not to have written. It is to have increased your understanding, and then the understanding of those around you. When you are tasked to write something, your job is to go into the murkiness and come out of it with structure and understanding. To conquer the unknown.

  » More links from alexhwoods.com
• 2026-04-07 terrygodier.com

  The last quiet thing

  Nothing you own is finished. Everything exists in a state of permanent incompletion, permanently needing. Your phone needs updates, needs charging, needs storage cleared, needs passwords rotated. Your apps need permissions reviewed, terms accepted, preferences re-configured after every update. Your subscriptions need evaluating, need renewing, need canceling, need justifying to yourself every month when the charge appears. The purchase isn't the end of anything. It's the first day of a relationship you didn't agree to, with no clean way out.

  » More links from terrygodier.com
• 2026-04-07 anthropic.com

  Emotion concepts and their function in a large language model

  it appears that the model uses functional emotions—patterns of expression and behavior modeled after human emotions, which are driven by underlying abstract representations of emotion concepts. This is not to say that the model has or experiences emotions in the way that a human does. Rather, these representations can play a causal role in shaping model behavior—analogous in some ways to the role emotions play in human behavior—with impacts on task performance and decision-making.

  » More links from anthropic.com
• 2026-04-06 promptpantry.com

  Prompt Pantry – Better prep. Better results.

  Most people wing it. They sit down with AI and improvise. That's like walking into a kitchen and tossing random ingredients in a pan. Sometimes it works. Usually it doesn't. Good prep changes the result. The best AI users don't know magic words. They've prepped their ingredients: who they're cooking for, what they're making, how it should taste.

  » More links from promptpantry.com
• 2026-04-06 recoveringgirlboss.substack.com

  Staying invisible is costing you more than being cringe ever will

  I believe every person has a perspective worth communicating, and not because the algorithm demands it, but because honest expression contributes to something larger than any one post. It creates resonance. One person’s willingness to say something real gives permission to the next person, and then the next. That’s how movements get built and how communities form. That’s how ideas actually travel.

  » More links from substack.com
• 2026-04-06 viktorcessan.com

  The Economics of Software Teams: Why Most Organizations Are Flying Blind

  Software development is one of the most capital-intensive activities a modern company undertakes, and it is also one of the least understood from a financial perspective. The people making daily decisions about what to build, what to delay, and what to abandon are rarely given the financial context to understand what those decisions actually cost. This is not a coincidence. It is a structural condition that most organizations have maintained, quietly and consistently, for roughly two decades.

  » More links from viktorcessan.com
• 2026-04-06 perevillega.com

  Code Is Cheap Now, And That Changes Everything

  Developers who try to micromanage agent output will struggle. Developers who learn to specify, verify, and iterate will thrive. The 10% that went up 1000x is judgment, specification, and verification. The 90% that went to zero is the typing.

  » More links from perevillega.com
• 2026-04-05 henko.net

  Run two instances from day one ✌️

  If you’re building a service that will eventually run multiple instances, this article is for you. I think you should run at least two instances from day one. Doing so helps you uncover hidden bugs early—like port conflicts, stale caches, and locking issues—so you can avoid expensive rewrites later.

  » More links from henko.net
• 2026-04-05 adamhjk.com

  As we build, so we believe

  I have no idea what I actually believe about how AI will transform the industry. What I know is that if I get to work building it, I will learn what it is that I believe. They will reinforce each other. I will find my footing through walking the road and doing the work.

  » More links from adamhjk.com
• 2026-04-05 blog.mikebowler.ca

  No blockers

  We could ask… "If there are no blockers, why isn’t the work done yet?" "If there are no blockers, why are there two tickets with your name on them?" "If there are no blockers, why wasn’t there an update to this ticket today?" Almost certainly you’ll get a list of reasons that is mostly made up of real blockers that the team doesn’t think of as being blockers.

  » More links from mikebowler.ca
• 2026-04-05 blog.mikebowler.ca

  Poor code and the RAS

  The people who aren’t seeing the problems in the code, have never trained their RAS to look for problems in the code, and so they honestly don’t see them. “The code all looks great to me”. This is why we continue to propagate poor code - because we can’t fix what we can’t see.

  » More links from mikebowler.ca
• 2026-04-05 annaaugust.substack.com

  Nobody Is Holding the Rope

  if something went wrong with our AI systems tomorrow, an unexplainable output, a biased decision, a data breach, a regulatory inquiry, who in this organisation would I call first? If the answer is a committee, a shared inbox, or a long pause followed by uncertainty, you already know what you need to build. One person. Clear mandate. Real authority. Full accountability.

  » More links from substack.com
• 2026-04-02 garagehq.deuxfleurs.fr

  Garage – An open-source distributed object storage service tailored for self-hosting

  Garage is a lightweight geo-distributed data store that implements the Amazon S3 object storage protocol. It enables applications to store large blobs such as pictures, video, images, documents, etc., in a redundant multi-node setting. S3 is versatile enough to also be used to publish a static website.

  » More links from deuxfleurs.fr
• 2026-04-02 turso.tech

  Turso – Databases Everywhere

  Turso is the lightweight database that scales to millions of instances. Build agents, AI assistants, and intelligent apps by deploying databases everywhere: on servers, browsers, and devices, just like files. Turso is a complete SQLite drop-in replacement, built for the agentic future.

  » More links from turso.tech
• 2026-04-01 github.com

  Rewriting Project Claw Code

  The Claude Code source had been exposed, and the entire dev community was in a frenzy. My girlfriend in Korea was genuinely worried I might face legal action from Anthropic just for having the code on my machine — so I did what any engineer would do under pressure: I sat down, ported the core features to Python from scratch, and pushed it before the sun came up. The whole thing was orchestrated end-to-end using oh-my-codex (OmX) by @bellman_ych — a workflow layer built on top of OpenAI's Codex (@OpenAIDevs).

  » More links from github.com
• 2026-04-01 kuber.studio

  Claude Code's Entire Source Code Got Leaked via a Sourcemap in npm, Let's Talk About it

  This is, without exaggeration, one of the most comprehensive looks we’ve ever gotten at how the production AI coding assistant works under the hood. Through the actual source code. A few things stand out: The engineering is genuinely impressive.

  » More links from kuber.studio
• 2026-03-30 9to5mac.com

  Vibe coding could mark the end of the App Store review process as we know it

  With the launch of models like Claude Opus 4.5, it suddenly became possible to ask AI to build something for you, and it’d do it in a nearly fully functional way. That level of accuracy led to people taking a hands off approach to app building, and even enabled people who’ve never coded before to make apps. Whether or not you like this trend is another discussion. Either way, there’s one thing that holds true: App Store review isn’t cut out for it.

  » More links from 9to5mac.com
• 2026-03-29 paperclip.ing

  Paperclip Open-source orchestration for zero-human companies

  Paperclip is a Node.js server and React UI that orchestrates a team of AI agents to run a business. Bring your own agents, assign goals, and track your agents' work and costs from one dashboard. It looks like a task manager — but under the hood it has org charts, budgets, governance, goal alignment, and agent coordination.

  » More links from paperclip.ing
• 2026-03-29 mccormick.northwestern.edu

  Evolved Robots Are Born to Run and Refuse to Die

  To design the most effective combinations, the engineers used AI to evolve novel body configurations. Instead of sticking with standard dog- or human-like designs, the AI churned out strange new “species” of machines that no human engineer would have conceived. When connected to other modules, the metamachines undulate like seals, bound like lizards, or spring like kangaroos.

  » More links from northwestern.edu
• 2026-03-23 lemonde.fr

  Mistral CEO demands EU AI 'levy' to pay cultural sector

  Operators of AI models in Europe should pay "a revenue-based levy... reflecting their use of content publicly available online," Arthur Mensch wrote in an op-ed for the Financial Times. "Proceeds would flow into a central European fund dedicated to investing in new content creation and supporting Europe's cultural sectors," he added.

  » More links from lemonde.fr
• 2026-03-22 leaddev.com

  Nobody knows what programming will look like in two years

  The act of programming has lived in extract for 45 years and we’re used to that,” he said. Then the genie of generative AI coding assistants escaped from the bottle, “and all of those certainties have been thrown out of the window,” he said. Exploration doesn’t look very much like engineering from the books. “It’s about cutting corners to get answers, throwing away what you’ve done, starting over, being creative, sniffing out opportunities,” Beck said.

  » More links from leaddev.com
• 2026-03-22 sysdig.com

  How threat actors are using self-hosted GitHub Actions runners as backdoors

  Self-hosted GitHub Actions runners can be weaponized into persistent backdoors that communicate entirely over trusted channels. Because all traffic flows to github.com, traditional network defenses are largely blind to the threat.

  » More links from sysdig.com
• 2026-03-22 thethinkingbuilder.substack.com

  On AI Fatigue

  Everyone is talking about how quickly they’re building things, how many agents they’re using at the same time, and how much time they’re saving. I feel like if I’m working at a regular speed, I’m not doing enough.

  » More links from substack.com
• 2026-03-21 maggieappleton.com

  A Brief History & Ethos of the Digital Garden

  A garden is a collection of evolving ideas that aren’t strictly organised by their publication date. They’re inherently exploratory – notes are linked through contextual associations. They aren’t refined or complete - notes are published as half-finished thoughts that will grow and evolve over time. They’re less rigid, less performative, and less perfect than the personal websites we’re used to seeing.

  » More links from maggieappleton.com
• 2026-03-21 anthonyamar.fr

  Digital garden – What is digital gardening?

  In my opinion and in short : I think digital gardens as digital spaces where people grows their ideas from seed to tree : 🌱 -> ☘️ -> 🍀 -> 🌿 -> 🌲 -> 🎄

  » More links from anthonyamar.fr
• 2026-03-21 llm-coding.github.io

  Semantic Anchors

  Semantic anchors are well-defined terms, methodologies, and frameworks that serve as reference points when communicating with Large Language Models (LLMs). They act as shared vocabulary that triggers specific, contextually rich knowledge domains within an LLM’s training data. Think of them as shortcuts to rich context - instead of explaining a complex methodology from scratch, you can invoke a semantic anchor and the LLM will activate its entire knowledge base about that concept.

  » More links from llm-coding.github.io
• 2026-03-20 docondev.com

  This Has Happened Before. It's Happening Again.

  The developers who will be best positioned in three years are the ones who started genuinely engaging with agentic coding today. Not using it as a fancy autocomplete. Actually engaging with it, letting go of implementation as the primary measure of their contribution, developing fluency in a new kind of collaboration between human judgment and machine capability.

  » More links from docondev.com
• 2026-03-18 career.hemnet.se

  How Hemnet Migrated Its GraphQL Backend Without Anyone Noticing

  Our migration to Hive Gateway is a story of pragmatic engineering execution. A small team replaced the core routing layer of Sweden’s largest property platform in under two months, with zero user-visible downtime and no latency regression.

  » More links from hemnet.se
• 2026-03-17 tobiasfors.se

  The Birth, Death, and Rebirth of Ideas

  Throughout the ages, humans have come up with ideas. Some ideas never become more than a thought. Others spread globally, affecting people for a long time. The life of ideas seems to be an eternal cycle of birth, life, death, and rebirth.

  » More links from tobiasfors.se
• 2026-03-13 svpg.com

  Prototypes vs Products

  They may look at a very high-fidelity, live-data prototype and think that it can’t be all that hard to make the leap to something we can actually sell and service and that our customers can run their business on. But I’ve now witnessed more than a few product managers embarrass themselves in front of their engineers. So this article is intended for these people.

  » More links from svpg.com
• 2026-03-13 dbreunig.com

  A Software Library with No Code

  the whenwords library contains no code. Instead, whenwords contains specs and tests. The installation instructions are comically simple, just a prompt to paste into Claude, Codex, Cursor, whatever.

  » More links from dbreunig.com
• 2026-03-12 bloomberg.github.io

  Temporal: The 9-Year Journey to Fix Time in JavaScript

  Temporal is not just a better API. It's proof that the JavaScript community can solve long-standing problems together. After nearly 30 years, JavaScript finally has a modern datetime API. And this time, we got it right.

  » More links from bloomberg.github.io
• 2026-03-10 davidpoll.com

  Code Review Is Not About Catching Bugs

  As AI generates more of the code, the nature of how teams collaborate around changes is shifting. Review is one of the few systematic places where humans on a team exercise judgment together about the system they share. What they’re judging is changing – less mechanical correctness, more intent and direction – but the collaborative act is worth protecting.

  » More links from davidpoll.com
• 2026-03-10 jeffgothelf.com

  Technical systems will continue to succumb to culture

  AI in the workplace is transforming the technical systems. Much less attention is being paid to the cultural systems that surround it. New tools can be exciting, especially to management and motivated individual contributors. For the rest of your teams they can clearly be seen as threats to the “way we do things around here.” If we don’t address those systemic cultural issues we’ll never be able to take full advantage of these new tools in a way that truly maximizes their benefit.

  » More links from jeffgothelf.com

5225 links collected between and