I love this so much
I love this so much
I don't know what people are complaining about it's great bsky.app/profile/mich...
Happy Nothing Works Until You `sudo xcodebuild -license` Day... for those who celebrate
Weβve barely got any snow in Colorado this winter. This article explains why, and itβs scary bouldercast.com/a-complete-f...
Dependabot security alerts have terrible signal-to-noise ratio, especially for Go vulns. That hurts security!
Just turn it off and set up a pair of scheduled GitHub Actions, one running govulncheck and the other running CI with the latest version of your deps.
Less work, less risk, better results!
This is a really nice new Cloudflare feature: on-the-fly markdown conversion. Tools like Claude Code send an "Accept: text/markdown" header when making web requests. If you enable this it, it will send these agents a markdown version of your page instead of the full HTML. Really good for docs.
Go 1.26 is out, and the announcement says:
"Over the next few weeks, follow-up blog posts will cover some of the topics in more detail. Check back later."
So you can wait a few weeks OR you can read my interactive Go 1.26 tour right away:
antonz.org/go-1-26
There's no excuse for "quick hack, didn't have time to do it properly" anymore. Coding agents are a time dilation machine.
Everything written in go ;)
Getting started with Claude for software development: steveklabnik.com/writing/gett...
The chart that comes to mind when us Go, Rust, and Zig fans debate the finer points of our compiled language of choice.
What coding with an LLM feels like sometimes.
Beads (github.com/steveyegge/beads) is a game changer. Like adderall for coding agents.
1. riff on a plan, "create beads for each task"
2. "write a prompt for the next task"
3. paste in a fresh session, let it run
4. GOTO 2 until plan is done
More fast/focused sessions == higher quality results.
An ecstatic Claude Code discovers that a program hanging for 58s is a bug in its code, not a fact of life.
Keep your hands on the wheel or drown in aggressively mediocre code.
Aurora Borealis in northern Colorado
Aurora Borealis? At this time of year? At this time of day? In this part of the country? Located entirely across the street?
Sora: βTiktok style high energy video explainer about the spinning columns of penguins in the sky. The pillar has always been there.β Now do it as a conspiracy theorist. Now a conspiracy debunker. Now a travel influencer
We live in a strange time (not the penguin pillar. That has always been there)
I know right! Iβm not ready, Iβll tell you that for free!
If this home chore robot is ~1 year out (www.1x.tech), what's the over/under on West World style gun-slinging cosplay sex bots? 5 years? 2 years? 13 months? Or just DLC for the core bot?
Wow congrats dude! Strong signal for jj. Cant wait to see what you build!
Just dropped my left AirPod into my coffee. I dried it off, but now to decide...
option 1: find silica packets, chuck the coffee
option 2: shove it back in my ear, drink the coffee, pretend nothing happened
that's amazing to hear π
I'm digging it so far. Barely more friction than a TODO file in the repo, but a lot more powerful.
Sending all the hugs to my ops friends today. 4am booty calls from incident.io are the worst.
Zombie playwright MCP server processes left behind from a Claude Code session
I really want to like MCP, but the UX is rough. Anytime a local server is invoked I find dozens of zombie processes left behind. Is this normal MCP jank, or am I holding it wrong?
Vibe coding is irresponsibly building software through dice rolls, not caring what code is produced
What about when engineers at the top of their game use AI tools responsibly to accelerate their work?
I propose "vibe engineering"!
simonwillison.net/2025/Oct/7/v...
Ruby Central took what wasnβt theirs to take, and they must immediately hadnβt it back.
We can talk later about the lying and gaslighting that followed. But what they must do right now is hand back the GitHub organisation and open source packages to the maintainers.
Really enjoying the Raising an Agent podcast from Sourcegraph. Tons of good insights as they build out the Amp coding agent. ampcode.com/podcast
Reminds me of a research paper from earlier this year (sorry, can't find the link) that said it was far easier for LLMs to solve complex math problems by evaluating adhoc python than it was to teach them math directly
More evidence that 1) LLMs are _really_ good at solving problems with code and 2) high level abstractions originally designed for humans are a token-gobbling hurdle for LLMs blog.cloudflare.com/code-mode/