The age of Linux is upon us
Windows and macOS improve at the speed of a payroll. Linux improves at the speed of everyone — and now that anyone can write code, that gap is about to get embarrassing.
Ryan Rusnak on software, logistics, and whatever else comes to mind.
Windows and macOS improve at the speed of a payroll. Linux improves at the speed of everyone — and now that anyone can write code, that gap is about to get embarrassing.
An Easter egg calendar in Omarchy got me thinking about the three ways I measure a life: the memento mori grid, what quarter of the game my parents are in, and what time it is on my own clock.
College tells you that you are an adult now, but nobody depends on you yet. Being an adult is being strong enough to take care of others — and actually doing it.
A 20-minute 'yes and' phone call replaced hours of writing a vision document — and was actually fun. LLMs are worth a few days of thinking about how you spend your time."
A talk I gave before LLMs, COVID, and my second kid — back when recurrent neural nets were the exciting thing.
Hating on AI-generated work rhymes with every past generation that resented the next abstraction — from assembly to C to object orientation.
The math behind why some notes sound good together and others don't — clean integer ratios versus the irrational number our ears hate most.
Everyone in the bar had the best idea. Ideas are the easy part — you also need expertise and data.
In 2015 I wanted two things from my work: something meaningful and something super hard. Then I met Nick.
From a TI-82 in middle school to the day our ops team turned a plane around to save a kid in Baltimore.
A stranger called to ask if I had delivered a kidney to his friend. I had no idea — and that is the part that stays with me.
A snapshot from January 2019: a goal to write weekly, no plan to do it, and a lot of youthful optimism.