My boss almost fired me today. Saw red warnings on his computer and thought I broke everything. Had to explain Rust compiler warnings aren't errors. Unused imports. Harmless. He calmed down. I'm updating my resume anyway.

Love vibe coding until I'm debugging code I didn't write at 2am. Freelancer reality: AI got me to 80% fast. That last 20% took 80% of the effort. Rewrote it myself in 30 min. Tool, not replacement.

Anytime someone has to remind you all the time that they are rich, chances are they are not really as near the worth they claim to be.

More trophies and money in 2026 LFG ⚡

Wrapping up the last hackathon of the year 🚀 Big thanks to @devfolio and @awsdevelopers for the incredible support! #BuildWithKiroAtCalcuttaHacks with @h4ckibl3 , @chiroobuilds and @Sego2852

AI wrapped 2025: – MCP became the USB port for AI – vibe coding is now the default method to build software – more agents: we started letting AI "work" for us – AI learned how to "think" before it speaks – programming changed forever – OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google are in a race – context windows got massive as now you can give an AI a 2,000-page book or a whole folder of videos – we ran out of internet to train on – we have enough chips, but we don't have enough electricity – RLVR > RLHF – we haven't achieved AGI yet

After months of using Copilot for building projects, I'm thinking of switching to one of these. Which do you prefer? What are you using to build, and why? Tell me which consumes fewer tokens and gives better results, and which has better agentic features.

One pattern among developers who say, "I barely code by hand anymore": almost all have been in the trenches for years. They deeply understand systems architecture, know databases inside out, and can anticipate exactly how and why things fail. So when they use AI, they ask precise questions and instantly spot- and fix- any mistakes in the output. The danger arises when beginners see this and assume they can skip the fundamentals entirely. That's where things fall apart. AI doesn't replace deep understanding. It multiplies it. Without foundational knowledge, you won't even recognize when the AI is leading you astray.

Haven't shipped a single product in years, despite grinding on tons of indie ideas. Side projects, prototypes, MVPs that are all rotting in private repos. Frontend/full-stack is wearing me thin when half the industry now "learns" by copy-pasting LLM vomit and treating prompt-debugging like real engineering. I'm done with the abstraction hell. Switching focus to the foundations that can't be faked with AI: compilers, raw memory management, database engines, network protocols... Everything from first principles, no shortcuts. Goal: actually ship something meaningful this time. Starting with my own (usable) browser.

Here’s the real breakdown- simple, super fast, and all about how I bringing your idea to life without extra hassle. We start with a relaxed discovery call. You share your idea: get excited, ramble, throw out the big vision—even if it’s not fully baked. I listen closely and assess what’s possible. Within 1–2 days, I plan everything: check technical feasibility, choose the best tech stack, break it down into essential features, and create a clear MVP roadmap. You’ll receive a short written plan and a simple one-page visual timeline. Next, we hop on a quick 15-minute alignment call to review the summary, answer questions, and ensure we’re fully synced. Once approved, I create a detailed Product Requirements Document—our single blueprint for the project. The build phase takes just 2 weeks. In week one, I share an early clickable prototype (usually Figma or live) for you to test. We have short 15-minute weekly check-ins for feedback and tweaks. Week two focuses on polishing, testing, and handover. Two weeks from kickoff, you’ll have a fully working, launch-ready MVP—perfect for user testing, feedback, and market entry. We also offer optional post-launch support (2–4 weeks) for quick fixes, adjustments, and iterations. The process is lightweight, transparent, and collaborative - no endless meetings or agency bloat. It’s focused on getting your idea out quickly and smoothly. What do you think? Any changes or additions to make it even better? How we build MVPs from scratch at Headstart Makers (the full process): A lot of you have been asking what it’s like working with us at HeadStartMakers.

Cursor make me a coffee please

How to kidnap me..

Doing some things to keep doing something