Thoughts on developer relations, open source, building developer communities, and the occasional technical deep-dive.
A deep dive into the AI coding revolution happening in real-time. From Karpathy's workflow shift to autonomous agents building browsers from scratch—what 2 weeks of Twitter reveals about the future of software development.
A deep dive into the AI coding revolution happening in real-time. From Claude Code breaking into mainstream adoption to the emergence of autonomous coding agents, background builders, and the philosophical debates about what it means to be a software developer in the AI age.
What happens when you stop using AI coding tools and start building one? A deep dive into the architecture of autonomous software agents.
How a single sentence—precisely 57 characters—stood between a working OAuth flow and the infuriating message 'This credential is only authorized for use with Claude Code.'
How Cloudflare's edge primitives turn the seemingly impossible—a global social network running without traditional servers—into something approaching inevitable.
What happens when you pipe Network Rail's firehose of train data into a browser? A meditation on real-time systems and the hypnotic beauty of transit visualization.
Exploring the design choices that make dialog iteration faster, clearer, and more pleasant for creators
Developer Relations has a metrics problem. Not a shortage of them—we've got GitHub stars and Discord members galore. The problem is none of them actually mean anything.
AI-native applications are fundamentally rethinking what software can do when it has the ability to learn, adapt, and interact more naturally with humans.
Developer relations has to tie back to revenue. Here's how to build a DevRel program that CEOs actually understand and value.
Building Interviewer: a multi-agent AI app that conducts podcast-style interviews and transforms conversations into polished essays.
A tale of terminal launches, activation policies, and the mild existential crisis of a text field that refuses to accept input.
A journey through scroll behavior, IRC formatting codes from the 1990s, and the existential dread of LazyVStack.
A look at the origins of open-source licensing from GPL to Apache to BSL, and guidance on choosing the right license for your project.
What happens when a graph database enthusiast discovers a firehose of social data and has too much free time.