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A practical vibe coding workflow turns product requirements into planned, tested, reviewable code by forcing every AI-assisted coding session through seven gates: a short PRD, project rules, implementation planning, one vertical slice, tests and browser checks, refactoring with documentation, and deployment readiness.
This is the script for my ITP 2026 thesis presentation. Continue reading on Medium »
Practical recommendations from a senior product designer Continue reading on UX Planet »
Improve the capabilities of your agent by providing it with better tools. Introduction This tutorial builds on the coding agent you implemented in the tutorial “Write a coding agent from first principles” . In this tutorial, you'll take your agent and improve its capabilities by implementing the text edit and bash comm
I love Ruby. It is the language that made me happy to write code. But as a Rails developer, I…
I started as a Java developer, but for some time now, I have broadened my horizons. Recently, I thought about how early languages were dedicated to a single target and platform, and now they are broadening their focus. In this post, I want to write down my thoughts in the hope that it may be useful to others, probably
Claude Code is much more than an AI coding assistant. It is a customizable development environment where teams can automate their own… Continue reading on UX Planet »
The runtime got faster while you weren’t looking. Here’s how to catch up — with benchmarks, not folklore. Continue reading on Medium »
When you use AI coding assistants , you eventually run into the same question: "Which tool actually fits me?" GitHub Copilot, Cursor, Claude, Replit — they all seem similar in that "AI writes code for you." But once you actually use them, what they're good at turns out to be completely different. Short function autocom
Hi 👋 fellow devs Sorry for such a big gap since my last article...... Life got a bit hectic, but I am finally back in action! You know how it goes. We spend so much of our energy obsessing over the flashy side of tech. We talk about gorgeous UI designs, smooth animations, and whatever frontend framework is trending on
Hi everyone! I’m currently building a custom programming language called Swiq using C++. Most modern languages rely entirely on standard garbage collection or strict block scoping. When I designed Swiq, I wanted to give developers first-class semantic keywords to handle state management natively at the language level.
The fastest way I know to learn a language is to rebuild something you already understand. You stop fighting the problem and spend your attention on the syntax and the idioms. That is the whole idea behind the new Unix tools track I just released on the Rust platform: ten small command-line classics, each one a pure fu
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