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Any thoughts?.
github.com/modelcontextproto…
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I'm all in for AI in our daily life, but changing my right Ctrl button with a copilot button is unacceptable...! wtf @msigaming
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Karim retweeted
Apr 1
The term "event-driven architecture" has a lot of people confused.
Events as state or events as notifications.
I see these two concepts lumped together all the time, but mixing them up is a shortcut to architectural turd pile.
Event sourcing uses events as the source of truth which you can derive state from.
Notifications use events to let other parts of the system react to something that already happened.
Same concept on the surface, very different design purpose underneath. And when those two get lumped together, it creates a lot of confusion about when each approach actually makes sense.
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Agreed.
Mar 23
One of the most insidious tics LLMs have when coding is this obsession with adding "fallback" behaviors everywhere
These are extremely toxic because they hide real bugs and most importantly, introduce lots of potential privilege escalation vulnerabilities everywhere
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2012 article : Embracing the Differences : Inside the Netflix API Redesign netflixtechblog.com/embracin…
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Karim retweeted
Jan 23
“Future proof your architecture” sounds good. But the reality is, you can’t. Where people go wrong is trying to future-proof with abstractions everywhere. What you really want to be doing is controlling the blast radius, meaning controlling where the change goes.
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how cool is this (dreammap.tech/?view#N4IgbiBc…)
well spent holiday : dreammap.tech
(use on desktop still not optimized for mobile)
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well spent holiday : dreammap.tech
(use on desktop still not optimized for mobile)
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"Go To Definition" and you will know what it does.
23 Nov 2025
The very first line captures everything I dislike about .NET.
No C# developer actually knows what this one magic line does. It configures a shitload of magic stuff there and nobody knows what it is. Literally every .NET dev just hopes it works for them and when it doesn’t they jump between 20 different StackOverflow threads and try 20 different builder permutations until it somehow works for them. Then when it finally does they get build errors because that builder function which finally worked is from .NET 7 and now in .NET whatever-fucking-version-it-is-today, it’s meant to be initialised differently and then they are back to StackOverflow again.
That’s how C# devs spend 4 hours just fucking around being unproductive because the magic always stops working at some point and then there is nothing left but a shit show.
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Karim retweeted
you'll learn more about how computers work in one day of intense study of this book than in most college level computer architecture courses
i am not joking
this is a credible threat
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