Shifting Computer Interfaces
I gave Codex a browser and a Mailinator inbox, then asked it to join my website without detailed instructions. What it figured out shows how agents are becoming a new class of users for interfaces designed for people.
Shattering the illusions around how things work
I gave Codex a browser and a Mailinator inbox, then asked it to join my website without detailed instructions. What it figured out shows how agents are becoming a new class of users for interfaces designed for people.
Same prompt, same agent, vastly different results. While building, one AI session nailed a complex feature in minutes while another spent two days running in circles. Here is what playing AI roulette taught me about non-determinism and the true cost of AI coding wins.
AI agents can lower the cost of trying something. That doesn't automatically make it worth doing.
A straightforward way to split commits between work and personal GitHub accounts.
The magnitude and speed at which AI is impacting the industry is creating a lot of noise. That's why I'm more focused on hands on experience reports.
5 points worth sharing, May 29th edition. Lots of work related points about releases, code reviews, AI and writing down an assessment of your new job.
One of my early objectives at FreightPOP is to move the SDET team to write automated tests below the UI. I said as much in my  previous post : Build  an automation strategy that explicitly makes adding new tests below the UI a consideration and priority. Rebuilding the process
The optimization for outputting test cases rather than for outcomes (like product risk) is a problem.
If you don't code, how do you find wins in using AI to help you test? Start with chatbots and a few ideas from this article.
The AI tools I use as of March 2026. I expect this stack will look different in six months and that's why I'm documenting this now.
Celebrating a decade of the open source project: testingconferences.org.
After finishing the Elon Musk book, there are a few ideas and themes that continue to resonate and are worth sharing. The first is the Algorithm.
My first task as a developer advocate is to rebuild Mailinator's API docs. Do I build a new version or buy it? I build it!
This site is built on Ghost , an open-source, professional publishing platform, and is hosted through GhostPro. For a small annual fee, all of the infrastructure stuff is taken care of, yet I have the flexibility to edit the theme(s) and make them my own. Ghost is pretty great.
We expected A.G.I., but we got specialized agents instead!