Your AI Assistant Doesn't Need to Remember Everything — It Needs to Know What to Forget
The smarter our AI assistants become at remembering us, the more important it becomes for them to know what not to remember.
The smarter our AI assistants become at remembering us, the more important it becomes for them to know what not to remember.
A recipe card with blank ingredient fields is worse than no recipe card at all. Part 3 of the kitchen series covers PHPDoc, comments, and the documentation debt nobody notices until the person who understood it walks out the door.
Dario Amodei is reportedly worried that his new hires don't believe in the mission. According to Axios, citing a source familiar with the matter, the Anthropic
Linus built Git in 10 days. GitHub became where open source lives. Then Microsoft paid $7.5B, killed Atom, trained Copilot on your code, corrupted main branches with a merge queue bug, and folded the whole thing into CoreAI. Here's the full story.
The dev community has spent 20 years calling Markdown 'just a markup language.' They're wrong. Here's the full technical case — parse trees, AST internals, the CommonMark spec, Pandoc's extended grammar — plus why Markdown is the fastest way to write long documents that has ever existed.
The largest programming community on Reddit banned all LLM content for April. The frustration behind the decision is real. The decision itself is a mistake. Here's the full picture: what the ban covers, why it happened, what the data says, and where I actually land on AI as a coding tool.
C# 14's most significant new features explained — what changed, why it matters, and why the language that used to mean enterprise bloat is now genuinely good.
How Stack Overflow went from the most useful site for developers to something people actively avoid — and what AI replacing it actually means.
I exclusively used WordPress somewhere between 2008 to 2019 – if not earlier than that for me. At least eleven years. That's a good long time to
Every guarantee you have been sold about Rust is real. It is also propped up on raw pointer arithmetic sitting in the standard library, held together by comments that nothing verifies. Here is what is actually back there.
The issues which I have had with the PHP for the last ten years is the community, tutorials and/or guides, and the development of web applications. Yet
The strongest software assurance claim in the industry belongs to seL4, a microkernel with a machine-checked proof down to the binary. Its own documentation publishes the list of things the proof does not cover. That list is the whole story.