Migrating away from Rust.
Check out Architect of Ruin's store page! Follow Up: Highlights from the comments on “Migrating away from Rust.” When I started building Architect of Ruin in December 2023 I chose to build it in the Bevy game engine. My choice was motivated by a personal interest in Rust -- a language I derive a lot of joy in using. This was furthered by Bevy's ECS model which I also find fun to work with and the
Intro Excellence is not a skill. It is a choice, and an expression of belief that tomorrow can be better than today. This kind of optimism is not passive – it requires deliberate decisions, because it often goes against our natural inclination toward comfort. We humans are creatures of habit, and we are drawn to stability and the status quo. It is the reason I do not use the term “cultural fit” wh
Beyond the 70%: Maximizing the human 30% of AI-assisted coding
Beyond the 70%: Maximizing the human 30% of AI-assisted codingWhy durable human skills matter in the age of AI-assisted coding This is a follow-up to my article “The 70% problem: Hard truths about AI-assisted coding” AI coding assistants like Cursor, Cline, Copilot and WindSurf have transformed how software is built, shouldering much of the grunt work and boilerplate. Yet, as experienced developer
Since the birth of the field of artificial intelligence in the 20th century, researchers have observed that the difficulty of a task for humans at best weakly correlates with its difficulty for AI systems. For example, humans find it difficult to multiply ten-digit numbers in their heads but easy to draw boxes around each individual cat in a photograph. In contrast, for AI systems the difficulty i
> April 15, 2026 by Zetaphor updated April 18, 2026 Friends Don't Let Friends Use Ollama Ollama gained traction by being the first easy llama.cpp wrapper, then spent years dodging attribution, misleading users, and pivoting to cloud, all while riding VC money earned on someone else's engine. Here's the full history, and why the alternatives are better. Ollama is the most popular way to run local L
I switched from ChatGPT to Claude and hit a wall almost immediately
Thanks to a series of developments — Anthropic declining to comply with certain US government requests, and OpenAI stepping in to fill that role — two significant shifts happened in the AI market almost simultaneously. ChatGPT took a wave of negative public feedback, and Claude got propelled to the top of the charts. A couple of days ago, I decided to see what all the buzz was about. I tasked Clau
The Andrej Karpathy episode. Andrej explains why reinforcement learning is terrible (but everything else is much worse), why model collapse prevents LLMs from learning the way humans do, why AGI will just blend into the previous ~2.5 centuries of 2% GDP growth, why self driving took so long to crack, and what he sees as the future of education. Watch on YouTube; listen on Apple Podcasts or Spotify
Make Something WonderfulSteve Jobs in his own wordsThere’s lots of ways to be, as a person. And some people express their deep appreciation in different ways. But one of the ways that I believe people express their appreciation to the rest of humanity is to make something wonderful and put it out there. And you never meet the people. You never shake their hands. You never hear their story or tell
research!rsc: Transparent Telemetry for Open-Source Projects (Transparent Telemetry, Part 1)
Russ Cox February 8, 2023 research.swtch.com/telemetry-intro How do software developers understand which parts of their software are being used and whether they are performing as expected? The modern answer is telemetry, which means software sending data to answer those questions back to a collection server. This post is about why I believe telemetry is important for open-source projects, and what
Palantir is hot now. The company recently joined the S&P 500. The stock is on a tear, and the company is nearing a $100bn market cap. VCs chase ex-Palantir founders asking to invest. For long-time employees and alumni of the company, this feels deeply weird. During the 2016-2020 era especially, telling people you worked at Palantir was unpopular. The company was seen as spy tech, NSA surveillance,
The Minimum Viable Testing Process for Evaluating Startup Ideas
Starting Up The Minimum Viable Testing Process for Evaluating Startup Ideas The traditional approach is to do some customer research, throw an MVP out there as fast as possible, and hope it hits. After being early at three startups that achieved over $1M in run-rate in their first six months of going live, Gagan Biyani has landed on an approach that’s quite different. This article is written by Ga
An AI-native software engineer is one who deeply integrates AI into their daily workflow, treating it as a partner to amplify their abilities. This requires a fundamental mindset shift. Instead of thinking “AI might replace me” an AI-native engineer asks for every task: “Could AI help me do this faster, better, or differently?”. The mindset is optimistic and proactive - you see AI as a multiplier
The rise of AI assistants in coding has sparked a paradox: we may be increasing productivity, but at risk of losing our edge to skill atrophy if we’re not careful. Skill atrophy refers to the decline or loss of skills over time due to lack of use or practice. Would you be completely stuck if AI wasn’t available? Every developer knows the appeal of offloading tedious tasks to machines. Why memorize
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The pursuit of excellence - CADDi Tech Blog
Moravec’s paradox and its implications
Friends Don't Let Friends Use Ollama | Sleeping Robots
Andrej Karpathy — AGI is still a decade away
Make Something Wonderful | Steve Jobs
Reflections on Palantir
The AI-Native Software Engineer
Avoiding Skill Atrophy in the Age of AI