How I'm Productive with Claude Code
It’s been about 6 weeks since I joined Tano, and this is what my commit history looks like:
The latest blog posts to take off on Hacker News. 5,961 posts.
It’s been about 6 weeks since I joined Tano, and this is what my commit history looks like:
Yogesh Kumar's personal website
At this point in history, AI sociopaths have purchased all the world's RAM in order to run their copyright infringement factories at full bl...
Coherence and the orphan rules are a frequent source of complaints about Rust, and a common topic of language proposals. This post covers most of the existing proposals around coherence and my vision for how we should solve coherence once and for all.
Any sufficiently complicated AI system contains an ad hoc, informally-specified, bug-ridden implementation of half of DSPy.
The files mentioned in this article are available for viewing or cloning here: the 'pf-bedtime' repo .
Discreetly modding my friend’s apartment intercom to work with Apple Home.
Changing from part numbers had benefits for Intel, but it took time
Learn how I built an ai receptionist for my brother's mechanic shop
For various reasons, I have decided to move as many services and subscriptions as possible from non-EU countries to the EU or to switch to European service providers. The reasons for this are the current global political situation and improved data protection. I don’t want to go into the first point any further for…
kind of a blog
“When life looks like Easy Street, there is danger at your door”— Grateful Dead, “Uncle John’s Band”
Due to some lucky circumstances, I recently had the chance to appear in one of the biggest German gaming podcasts, Stay Forever, to talk about the technology of RollerCoaster Tycoon (1999). It was …
Why I love NixOS is really about the Nix package manager, reproducibility, and sane system management in the LLM coding era.
I started a reading group in 2021, a few months after joining Microsoft as a new grad on the Azure Databases team. The group was initially focused on database internals, which was my favorite subject at UW. Databases touch so many areas of CS: compiler construction in the query engine, memory management with the…
Announcing the first release of Avalonia MAUI
A deep dive into the intricacies of the LLVM optimisation pipeline.
On automation, identity, and why warmth and presence — not technical skill — are the parts of a person that can never be replaced by a model.
A Coherent Vision for the Future of Version Control
If you want to program a graphical application for linux, your primary choices are using either X11 or Wayland. According to Wikipedia, X11 had its first release in 1984. X11 follows a client-server-model. I assume it's because the whole computational environment, was very different back then. If you have a central…
This frame of Screamer 2 was rendered not by an original 3dfx card and not by an emulator, but by an FPGA reimplementation of the Voodoo 1 that I wrote in SpinalHDL. Available on GitHub .
I called a large company the other day. Did I know the information I wanted could be found on their website? And was I aware that I could manage my account online? And would I like to receive a link to chat with their AI assistant via WhatsApp? Naturally, call volumes were higher than expected. I can only assume that…
Curried functions are probably one of the first new things you come across if you go from an imperative language to a functional language. In purely functional languages, the convention is to define an n-parameter function inductively by staggering the parameters: applying the function to argument #1 returns a…
What started as a conversation on the beach between two scientists led to the “Nobel Prize in computing“ decades later. More on Charles Bennet, co-recipient of the 2025 Turing Award.