Does indeed look nice

I think it'll become a higher level abstraction, you want to be able to identify patterns, get better at controlling agents, better at reading code, better at making tests, etc

Think about any other job that has been automated, what comes out of it? There are still people who build cars but they aren't down on the shop floor welding

Right... So if the AI is getting better.. the even less likely people are going to properly learn things so the Junior skill gap would be even harder to close... Surely?

This website looks like AI. It has a very rigid format, it uses emojis as bullet points, it even has the magic AI emoji ✨.

If it just works, there's no problem.

If it doesn't work, that's friction.

This guy thinks reddit posts aren't made by LLMs

FYI for anyone who depended on old reddit: There are a lot of Redlib instances out there that are being actively updated to the latest instance with fairly high uptime. I use an add-on called LibRedirect which redirects any links from reddit to one of these instances. If Reddit ever hunts down these instances, you can host your own.

That's a goal from AI companies and why they've been willing to bleed money. Eliminate having enough experienced coders and other fields experts, then launch prices sky high after those entities almost don't have a choice.

Developers, design studios, hospitals, law firms, all sorts of office jobs, and I'm sure a lot of others will be reliant on ai. Some of them will probably be able to use open source AI stuff. Hospitals and law offices won't.

Yeah, I raised my eyebrows at that too. It's not as bad as Twitter, but there's plenty of bots there nowadays.

While I no longer wish to engage with Reddit, I still visit it occasionally, especially in the LLM Age. This is because appending site: reddit.com to a search query is basically a surefire way to find results written by genuine humans. Which, just to be extremely clear, I still find desirable.

Isn't Reddit THE site that is used by everyone to poison LLMs with their ads?

Why is there no date on this blog?

JetBrains, a major player in developer tools, recently completed a study

https://dl.acm.org/doi/epdf/10.1145/3632620.3671116

This says: ICER ’24 Vol. 1, August 13–15, 2024, Melbourne, VIC, Australia

2024 in AI terms may as well be last century

Love it.

I don't love the toggle, but some of the other components are fun, like the slider.

On the right type of site, these components could be a lot of fun

A switch is an input type checkbox isn't it?

Developer hiring has become another security boundary.

How is this "new" ?

Article from Feb 2025

https://cybersecuritynews.com/job-interview-process-delivers-malware-via-fake-chrome-update/

This one from 2023

https://thehackernews.com/2023/11/north-korean-hackers-pose-as-job.html

Good stuff. I think there's an some personal sites that are web devs trying neat things and that leads to larger sites like visualrambling.space and such, but most people's personal sites aren't doing anything crazy and following these rules will help (see also the smolweb movement). But worst of all are people on substack, which will load 12 MB of javascript on any random text+static pics page.

The post already addressed that. JWT do have their place and that's mainly for server to server handoff with short lived lifespan. After which, the recommendation is using Device Bound Session Cookie

question: if I only have single server, wont having session cookie would be fine? why do we even use JWT?

I knew this API was being built, but didn't realise it's Baseline 2025 (supported in all common browsers since 2025) so we can actually use it now! Very nice.

https://caniuse.com/wf-popover

we need more articles like this, Thanks OP (≧▽≦)

I see nix propaganda I upvote

Good article.

It has pointed out the Hypermedia systems architecture, HDA and HTMX throughout, but haven't mentioned the name of Hypermedia systems. I think it's a key concept in our path forward and we should emphasize it more.

I have read the book "Hypermedia systems" and have been building fullstack systems with HTMX and Clojure lately.
The complexity and cost is much lower than the frontend,backend architecture I was used to with js frameworks.

I find it a lot easier now than previous years and it's funny in a way as it's kinda gotten back to its "roots" so to speak.

I develop on NixOS and use Astro and Tailwind...that's about it. because I'm on NixOS everything is contained in a flake so I don't install any of it on my machine. it's just there within the environment which makes things incredibly easy when I decide to move between computers. using tailwind just reminds me of building sites when I was in high school on geocities and I love it. I don't use a massive stack, i'm all about KISS. and yes I know people knock cloudflare but man wrangler makes it a breeze.

I second that