Tag: Software development
AI Agentic Coding Assistants
I have gone through the five stages of grief with AI, after a bad first impression I started out deeply sceptical but I have come out the other side a fully-converted acolyte. Agentic coding is here to stay, it is revolutionising software development and thats a good thing.
Alem Tuzlak - Tanstack Dev Tools and Tanstack AI
Alem Tuzlak breaks down building TanStack Dev Tools and how TanStack AI differentiates itself in the crowded AI library landscape.
Fortresses, Pipes, and Brains
Workday's CEO called AI agent startups "parasites." Linear shipped a native AI agent that understands software development workflows. These are two ends of a spectrum, with most of the industry stuck in the middle — exposing data through MCP without embedding any intelligence. The companies that win will be the ones that make AI native to their domain workflow.
Paolo Ricciuti - Svelte, TMCP
Paolo Ricciuti, Svelte maintainer and TMCP creator, discusses Svelte 5's new runes system and his journey from fan to core contributor.
Mark Erikson - Redux, Replay.io
Redux maintainer Mark Erikson covers his journey maintaining Redux, building Redux Toolkit, and pioneering time-travel debugging at Replay.io.
Jamon Holmgren - Infinite Red, Into the Dawn
Infinite Red founder Jamon Holmgren shares his coding journey, building a React Native consultancy, and creating his new game Into the Dawn.
The Curious Case of the Triton Malware Fork
Today, a weird malware distribution campaign targeting users of omg.lol and Triton, an open-source macOS client of omg.lol, was found. The attack leverages the trust of GitHub, creating a malicious fork where the download link has been replaced with malware hidden in presented .zip file.
Why I'm Changing the License in Over 80 of My Code Repos After Talking to the Co-Creator of Fediverse
Why I'm Switching from MIT to AGPL and from CC BY-NC to CC BY-SA after a conversation with Dr. Matt Lee about copyleft licensing and protecting free software from corporate exploitation.
Why Discord Sucks for Developer Communities
If you’re maintaining an open-source library or building a community around a project, you’re eventually going to look for a place for that community to live. I’ve spent the last few years navigating this as a core maintainer of Tiptap—an open-source framework for building rich text editors.
Discovery as a Process Enhancer
It’s 3am and I can’t sleep. Getting over being sick and losing sleep over my puppy’s discomfort—poor boy was sick too—my mind’s just UP, and it’s annoying. But there’s only so much doom-scrolling I can do before I feel like I’m wasting my time, so I’m doing a bit of writing based on a common theme in my Bluesky feed: lots and lots of new shit sprouting in the atproto universe.
Salma Alam-Naylor - Nordcraft
Salma Alam-Naylor introduces Nordcraft's visual web framework and shares her evolution from music teacher to Head of Developer Education.
Peter van Hardenberg - Ink and Switch, Automerge
Peter van Hardenberg from Ink and Switch discusses the origins of local-first software and Automerge, their CRDT-based sync engine for real-time collaboration.
Nate Wienert - Tamagui, One Stack, Zero, and Universal Apps
Nate Wienert returns to showcase One Stack, his local-first universal app framework built on Tamagui's React Native foundation.
Ivan Buzarin - Daytona
Ivan Buzarin discusses two decades of cloud development evolution, from CodeAnywhere to Daytona's self-hosted dev environment management.
Nathan Manceaux-Panot - Retcon - Rewriting Git History made Simple
Nathan Manceaux-Panot demonstrates Retcon, a Git client that revolutionizes history rewriting with drag-and-drop commits and intuitive undo/redo.
Robby Russell - oh my zsh, Planet Argon
Robby Russell shares the origin story of Oh My ZSH and how Planet Argon evolved alongside the terminal customization revolution he sparked.
From ZeroVer to SemVer: A List of Versioning Schemes in Open Source
A curated catalogue of versioning schemes used in open source software—from the conventional to the creative.
José Valim - Elixir, Erlang, Phoenix, Livebook
José Valim, creator of Elixir, dives into functional programming on the Erlang VM and demonstrates the power of Phoenix and Livebook.
Scott Chacon - GitHub, GitButler and changing the face of version control
Scott Chacon, GitHub co-founder, discusses his revolutionary new product GitButler and how it's reimagining version control workflows.
Guillermo Rauch - Vercel, The Front End Cloud
Guillermo Rauch explores Vercel's mission to democratize web development, React Server Components, and how AI will transform generative UI.
Zeno Rocha - React.Email, Resend, Dracula Theme
Zeno Rocha reveals the journey from creating the beloved Dracula Theme to building Resend and React.Email for modern email development workflows.
James Perkins - Unkey
James Perkins discusses co-founding Unkey, balancing dual programming jobs, and the critical security practices every tech startup needs.
Emanuele Stoppa - Biome
Emanuele Stoppa tells the story of Biome rising from Rome's ashes to become a unified JavaScript toolchain with CST architecture.
Josh Goldberg - TypeScript ESLint
Josh Goldberg dives into TypeScript ESLint's v6 release, stylistic rules, and the future of JavaScript tooling ecosystem.
Andrey Sitnik - PostCSS, Browserslist, Autoprefixer, Evil Martians
Andrey Sitnik, creator of PostCSS, Browserslist, and Autoprefixer, dives into CSS tooling evolution and his latest work on OKLCH color format tooling.
Steve Klabnik - Rust, Oxide Computers
Steve Klabnik from Oxide Computer Company shares his Rust expertise, compiler insights, and guidance on when to choose Rust for your next project.
Conferencia Agile-Spain 2012 - Madurez
Asistir a una Conferencia Agile-Spain es siempre muy especial para mí.Llevo implicado en este embolado desde el principio y, como muchos otros, año tras año me he dejado en este esfuerzo una parte de mí, para luego, año tras año recibir una inmensa gratificación al celebrarse el evento.Pero este año
Riesgo, su prima, y el efecto de la métrica en la motivación
Harto estoy.Todos los días lo mismo en la radio.Antes “los mercados” eran la Bolsa, y todos los días teníamos que despertarnos con el termómetro de “rojo”, o “verde”. Verde porque el negro, tradicional color positivo del negocio, tiene connotaciones negativas en el gran público, así de popular se ha
Charla en el Greach.es, mañana...
Mañana por la mañana estaremos en el Greach, rodeados de gente interesada por la tecnología, y por Groovy y Grails en particular.A las 10:30 tendré el placer de ofrecer una charlita cuyo título no cabe en 140 caracteres, lo que ya es mala leche en estos tiempos de twitter :)“Deconstructing grails-i1
No malinterpretes tu carrera, no (respuesta a Carlos Blé)
(respuesta al post de Carlos Blé “No malinterpretes tu carrera”. He comenzado en su sección de comentarios pero me he ido calentando… así que mejor lo saco a un post)Ese Carlos!Veamos cómo digo esto;He lanzado ese discurso o parecido muchas veces.He envidiado “el paraíso yankee del desarrollador” du