Battlestation 2026

Whatever you think about AI, it should be obvious that falling for any hype, either pro or against something is bad.

An interesting if somewhat rambling history of containers and their effect on software engineering by Justin Cormack who as head of Docker was a key player in this development.

Based also on what Schneier recently wrote about AI security, there’s no real way to secure against these kind of attacks without restricting LLMs to the point of making them much less useful.

This Tokyo last train (終電) visualizer is a fun concept but given that all the trains disappear at roughly the same time, it’s usefulness is somewhat limited.

Hard to think of something that’s more my jam than this language where you program Haskell by using Turkish grammar constructs.

Submission for: https://lobste.rs/s/r7rdk7/lobsters_battlestations_screenshots

You can trust the Verge to mostly be right and to rarely pull any punches. That is worth a lot right now.

Like the title says here is a fairly comprehensive overview of how you can store and manage arrays of dynamic size.

More software engineering history is always welcome like here about how Prettier came to be.

I’m trying to dictate as much as possible in my day to day work. It’s a revolutionary shift and I say that as somebody who types at 100+ wpm.