GitHub - openai/codex: Lightweight coding agent that runs in your terminal
Lightweight coding agent that runs in your terminal - openai/codex
Lightweight coding agent that runs in your terminal - openai/codex
Build AI-powered tools quickly using Azure Functions to create remote MCP servers that seamlessly integrate with GitHub Copilot and other LLM-based applications.
Our smartest and most capable models to date with full tool access
What does it take to be a Tech Lead in software engineering? I sat down with Anemari Fiser to discuss! We dug into: - What is a tech lead? - How to move into the role? - How do soft skills fit into the picture? Thanks so much for the perspective, Anemari! -…
Get .NET 10 Previews - https://dot.net/next Kathleen and Mads are here to talk about the latest C# 14 features that just landed in .NET 10 Preview 3 including new null-conditional assignments for better null safety support and a long awaited feature for exten…
I did this in 2020 and then again in 2021, but I’m in the mood to look around again. Let’s look through Are We GUI Yet? and see what’s up these days.
Attached: 1 image I boosted several posts about this already, but since people keep asking if I've seen it.... MITRE has announced that its funding for the Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE) program and related programs, including the Common Weakness…
Reflections on using Rust professionally for two years.
You can now generate videos in Gemini, powered by Veo 2.
MITRE’s 25-year-old Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE) program will end April 16 after DHS did not renew its funding contract for reasons unspecified. Experts say ending the program, which served as the crux for most cybersecurity defense programs, is …
A blog mostly about Clojure programming
It seems to me that we haven’t had much change in the overall design of desktop PCs since floppy drives were removed, and modern PCs still have bays the size of 5.25″ floppy drives desp…
Will filmmaking survive AI?
Latent representations for generative models.
A perspective on AI models as an inverted computing paradigm
Blog on the intersection between Biblical Research, Software Engineering, and Machine Learning
For almost six years, Playdate (a little handheld gaming device with a crank input and 1-bit screen) was a space where I did some of my most creative and per...
We do what we can, because we must.
In the last two years building Workbrew (a remote-first, enterprise Homebrew startup) I’ve hired 5 engineers (and a hybrid PM/EM). This has been my first time being a “hiring manager”. This post explains how I interview and why I do it how I do.
A journey through the lessons of youth and the promise of what's to come.
In the age of AI-driven search, originality is not the boon we think it is. It might even be a liability… or, at best, a long game with no guarantees.
France's decline coincided with a collapse in its birth rate – now we know why.
After a recent flare-up of RSI-related wrist pain, I decided to make a serious attempt at becoming proficient at speech computing. My hope was to be able to add an alternative input method in order to offload my hands, and allow them some rest even during my d…
William Donaldson shares the 5 best books on books on Systems Thinking. Have you read Thinking in Systems?
After sharing Ed Zitron’s latest piece called “OpenAI Is A Systemic Risk To The Tech Industry” I got a few responses arguing in a similar way: People agree that “AI” and especially “generative AI” is a massive bubble that does not really make much sense – if y…
A deep dive into how interfaces are evolving beyond their defaults—toward a world where software is personalized, configurable, and multidimensional.
Derek Sivers (indirectly) taught me that I’m a very future-focused person. This is why, since I can remember, I always think the future will be better.
Part 5 of my 12-year journey—what happens when you trade one boss for many clients.
Writing about the big beautiful mess that is making things for the world wide web.
I have recently watched a video on “The 7 Myths of Win-Win Negotiations” by Professor Horacio Falcão. I have a lot to learn.
Adding breaking points in the frontend and the backend of Next.js
Writing code is the hardest part of software development.
Growing up, I was a nerd — a mathelete to be precise. I idolized the great scientists and mathematicians, not so much the great statesmen or politicians. That's why I found myself in tech and Silicon Valley — a place where us matheletes can make and bring to l…