Today, implementation is cheap. You are paid to make good decisions. To build software that will scale while managing complexity. [ ] You need to contribute beyond what everyone already gets by giving an agent a prompt. AI is removing the middle class of software engineering
One of my favorite books is coming to TV in January 2027! We are in the age of AI after all, seems like the perfect time to revisit a classic story about AI and technology. I m really curious how they ll manage to stay true to the book s feel, but I must say that so far, [ ]
A few days ago I wrote about rolld, the little board game tracker I built on the AT Protocol. As I mentioned then, this is very much a learning experiment for me, a way to play with ATProto and learn about it. In this post, I'd like to come back to a few of my struggles and the things I learned while designing it.
For years my board game log lived in a little WordPress plugin I wrote. rolld is my next small experiment: the same log, rebuilt on the AT Protocol, where each play is a record on your own PDS. Give it a try!
As a Dungeon Crawler Carl fan, I ve wondered if the success of the book series in the past couple of years meant that we would see the story come to other media. This is now happening! The Dungeon Crawler Carl television series has been officially greenlit at Peacock. Looking at the folks involved (Seth MacFarlane [ ]
Comments are about as old and basic as the social web gets, so I assumed ATProto would have them figured out. It doesn't, not yet. Here is my take on why standard.site deferred comments on purpose, the handful of work-arounds people built, and what it says about how young the protocol still is.
What if your ATProto content was a WordPress block tree? I built a long-form editor where the standard.site "content" field is just Gutenberg blocks, no PHP anywhere. I'm playing with ATProto, even though I'm still not fully sold on it as a web old-timer. 🙂