Prompt and context sharing
Imagine a modern, AI-forward product team.
Hello
Imagine a modern, AI-forward product team.
At the end of June I quit my job to become a founder. No concrete idea, no revenue, no traction. All I had was the absolute conviction I was making the right decision, plus a great business partner in Jacob Heden Malm!
A frenzied race is underway across all industries to generate maximum value through GenAI and LLMs. It seems to be only a matter of time before providers like OpenAI or Anthropic are as integral in a tech stack as a database or server infrastructure. But as the dust settles and our applications become more reliant on the outputs of these models, new problems begin to emerge:
In this post we will show you how to profile your Elixir application with perf and visualise its stack trace with Flamegraphs. We’ll create a basic Phoenix web server with two endpoints which we will call in order to profile and analyse its performance.
It’s all semantics. A short overview of WebAssembly’s language specification.
When dipping my toes into WebAssembly the first thing that struck me was how complicated the supposedly “simple” getting-started examples were. The C “Starting from scratch” example on the official WebAssembly website requires Emscripten, which produces a .js file with over 2000 lines and an equally large HTML page as well. Searching for other tutorials online didn’t lead anywhere either.
Last week I demonstrated how to hack an Android to Sweden’s King, Queen and Crown Princess. This was during a cyber security seminar at KTH for a selected audience of 80 people - comprised of royals, politicians, members of the military and heads of industry. During the event there were talks and panel discussions on the current state of Sweden’s cyber defence, as well as what the future may…
See if you can spot me in this promo video for KTH Innovation. It’s the first modelling role I’ve taken in my career - I think I’ll stick with the day job.
Last Thursday we attended Demo Day, the finale of the year long pre-incubator program at KTH Innovation. At the event we exhibited our ideas along with the other start-ups in batch 12. I got to go on stage with my co-founder, Matay, and discuss Busybee in front of an audience of about 150 investors, fellow entrepreneurs and journalists. It was a great experience and a fun way to end the program at…
Last week I was privileged enough to be interviewed by Håkan Soold at KTH, the university where I completed my Bachelor’s degree. We discussed how the program at KTH prepared me for my role at Klarna (which incidentally, I was offered a while before I graduated - although they don’t mention that in this article). You can read the article here.