🚨 Michael Jackson will be Burnley’s interim manager until the end of the season, club statement confirms.
Follows Scott Parker leaving with immediate effect.
25 signs your VIBE CODED app will BREAK at 500 users :
Save this before you go live !
1/ no load testing before launch
> you don't know where it breaks because you've never pushed it
> one traffic spike and you're debugging live in production
2/ session data stored in server memory
> works on one instance
> breaks the moment you need two
3/ file uploads going directly to your app server
> disk fills up. server dies. files lost.
> move uploads to object storage on day one
4/ synchronous email sending in API routes
> slow email provider = slow API response for every request that triggers one
> offload to a queue. always.
5/ no queue system for background tasks
> everything blocking
> one slow task pauses everything behind it
6/ hardcoded secrets in deployment scripts
> sitting in your CI logs
> visible to anyone with pipeline access
7/ single database with no read replica
> all reads and writes hitting one machine
> first real traffic spike kills query performance
8/ no CDN in front of static assets
> every image served by your app server
> 500 concurrent users = 500 image requests hitting your backend
9/ DB migrations running automatically on app start
> two instances deploy at the same time
> both run migrations. race condition. data inconsistency.
10/ no database backup ever tested with a restore
> you have backups
> you've never actually restored from one
11/ unindexed foreign key columns
> every JOIN is a full scan
> slow at 100 rows. broken at 100,000.
12/ no rate limiting anywhere
> 500 users. one of them is a bot.
> your server is now a bot server
13/ API responses with no compression
> JSON payloads sent uncompressed
> 10x the bandwidth they need to use
14/ no error alerting configured
> app crashes at 3 AM
> you find out when a user emails you at 9 AM
15/ transactions not used for multi-step writes
> step 1 succeeds. app crashes. step 2 never runs.
> data is now inconsistent permanently
16/ health check endpoint missing
> load balancer sends traffic to crashed instances
> users get 502s. you get support emails.
17/ memory leaks in long-running processes
> memory grows slowly. server hits 100%.
> everything grinds to a halt. restart. repeat.
18/ no graceful shutdown handling
> deploy kills active requests
> users mid-action get errors with no retry
19/ dependent on a third-party API with no fallback
> that API goes down
> your core feature goes down with it
20/ all logs written to local disk
> logs rotate off
> incident happens. no history to debug with.
21/ no circuit breaker on external calls
> external service is slow
> your thread pool fills waiting for it. everything queues.
22/ unparameterized search queries
> search with any real data volume
> 5-second response times at scale
23/ no connection timeout on outbound HTTP calls
> external API hangs
> your thread hangs with it. indefinitely.
24/ WebSockets not handled by a stateful service
> horizontal scale breaks real-time features
> every user gets disconnected
25/ no runbook for common incidents
> something breaks at 2 AM
> nobody knows what to do. everyone panics.
you can ship fast and still build something that holds.
bookmark this before you go live.
🚨BREAKING: Someone compiled every CS course from MIT, Stanford, Harvard, CMU and Berkeley in one place.
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A Statistics student thinks the only option is banking.
A Physics graduate believes teaching is the only path.
An Agricultural student assumes the only future is farming.
But that’s not the full picture.
Every degree sits inside an industry ecosystem.
Statistics feeds data science, finance, insurance, research, artificial intelligence.
Physics feeds energy systems, semiconductor technology, instrumentation, aerospace, defense industries.
Agriculture feeds food manufacturing, supply chains, agri-tech, sustainability systems, export markets.
The problem is not the course.
The problem is industry awareness.
Most students are trained to pass exams, not to understand the economic system their knowledge belongs to.
Once you understand the industry behind your course, everything changes.
You know what tools to learn.
You know what certifications matter.
You know where opportunities actually exist.
Your degree stops feeling like a prison and starts becoming a foundation.
Most beginners don’t fail at web development.
They fail at choosing what to ignore.
Here’s the honest roadmap I wish someone gave me when I started in 2026 👇🧵
1/
The internet makes web dev look simple:
“Just learn React.”
“Just learn Next.js.”
“Just build projects.”
Nobody tells you what actually hurts later.
2/
Your real foundation is not a framework.
It is: • how the browser works
• how requests move
• how JavaScript actually runs
If you skip this, every bug feels like black magic.
3/
My first mistake:
I treated tutorials like progress.
Watching 10 videos feels productive.
Building one broken project teaches more than all of them combined.
Harsh. But true.
4/
If I had to restart today, I would follow this order:
HTML → CSS → JavaScript → Git → one backend → one framework.
Not five frameworks.
Not “full-stack in 30 days”.
One stack. Deep.
5/
Another mistake nobody warns you about:
Learning syntax instead of problem solving.
You can know every JS method and still freeze when the app breaks.
Real skill is: “How do I think when things go wrong?”
6/
AI makes this gap even bigger.
AI can write code. AI cannot decide what code your product actually needs.
So the future developer is not a faster typist.
It’s a better thinker.
7/
The scary part?
AI will replace people who only copy patterns.
The good part?
AI massively rewards developers who understand fundamentals.
Same tools. Different outcomes.
8/
This is why I stopped jumping between random courses and started using proper learning paths like https://t.co/9BHwHza9kY.
Not because it’s trendy.
Because clarity saves months of confusion.
9/
One small habit that helped me more than any course:
After building something, I write down: “What confused me today?”
Then I fix only that.
Not everything. Just one gap at a time.
10/
If you’re overwhelmed right now, this is your reminder:
You’re not slow. You’re just surrounded by too much noise.
Cut the noise. Keep the basics. Build tiny things. Repeat.
That’s how real developers are made.
this 2 hour interview with Peter Steinberger (clawd) is a must-watch and i’m not even kidding. he explains his process, how he codes with AI, even advice for new grads.
> he ships without checking the code
> uses 5-10 agents in parallel
> not vibe coding, “agentic engineering”
> it’s mentally more exhausting than coding
> the people who care less about how things work internally and are excited to build have more success
> he has one main project and a few smaller ones running in parallel
> makes agent runs tests and iteratively improve base on them
> setting up the validation loop and the tests makes reading the code unnecessary
> CLOSE THE LOOP: have the agent validate its code and verify the output
> don’t just send a prompt with the model. have a conversation with it. spend time getting to the bottom of what you want before handing it off to the agent.
> it’s a different way of thinking and building than traditional coding
> instead of getting frustrated at the agent for not behaving the way you want, speak with it to understand how it interpreted the task. learn the language of the machine.
> you don’t need to plan for days when you can have the agent build and you can check the results in minutes
> no CI, if agents pass the test locally he merges
> reading the prompt gives you valuable signals just as much as reading the code
amazing talk @GergelyOrosz and @steipete 👏🏻
Ok, you've vibe coded an app in 24 hours 📱
Congratulations.
Let's see how long it'll take you to get it approved, and release it 😅
Checklist:
◽️Privacy Policy
◽️Terms of Service
◽️Delete Account
◽️Restore Purchase
◽️App screenshots
◽️Marketing copy
◽️Support pages & FAQ
◽️Figuring out the deployment pipeline
◽️Testflight setup
◽️In-App Purchase documentation
◽️App Privacy declarations
◽️8 iterations on imprecise wording
◽️Age rating
◽️Regulations and Permits
Anything I'm missing?
You'll be able to buy houses, make money, romance, have kids, get divorced, and do it all again in Fable. You'll be able to talk to almost every villager. #XboxDeveloperDirect
With Portugal’s signing, the Artemis Accords have reached 60 international signatories.
What began during the President’s first administration with 8 nations has grown, in just 5 years, into a coalition spanning the globe. The Accords are growing as our missions to the Moon and Mars are maturing. We’ll take these principles with us into this next great chapter of exploration.
Because of President Trump’s leadership, America and its allies are shaping the future of exploration together, and setting the conditions for sustained leadership beyond Earth. https://t.co/WI4pXkrVYX
No pudo comprar una torta para el cumpleaños de su hija y le llevó un trozo para celebrar su día.
Un trabajador de la construcción en Anápolis, Brasil, llegó a casa después de su jornada sabiendo que no tenía cómo pagar una celebración grande, ese día el dinero no alcanzaba para globos, invitados ni regalos. Pero aun así, no quiso llegar con las manos vacías. Compró una porción de pastel, le puso una vela y volvió a casa con la ilusión intacta.
Cuando la pequeña lo vio entrar, entendió de inmediato. No preguntó por la fiesta ni por los adornos. Vio a su papá, cansado, sosteniendo ese pedacito de torta solo para ella. Se le llenaron los ojos de lágrimas y lo abrazó fuerte, emocionada por el gesto.
Alguien grabó el momento y el video empezó a circular. La reacción fue inmediata. Personas que nunca los habían visto decidieron ayudar, y gracias a eso, la pequeña terminó celebrando su cumpleaños de una forma que ninguno de los dos esperaba.🥹🥹