Visited Shenzhen last week, my first time in China and I’m honestly impressed. The city is clean, modern, full of EVs, easy to navigate, and packed with great restaurants.
But what’s the deal with the scooters? They’re everywhere - blasting through red lights, riding on sidewalks, and constantly making me watch my back so I don’t get hit.
I went scuba diving a few days ago. While filling out the forms, I casually mentioned to the dive master that I was heading home after the dive.
He asked, “Which route?”, “Over the mountains,” I said.
Then we both realised that was not smart move :)
That simple question might’ve saved me from a serious injury.
Skipping a review of AI-generated code is like ignoring food labels. Before you know it, you might find yourself lost in a pile of junk.
So, read the damn code!
I believe there’s going to be a term in the future that captures all the current trends surrounding well-being and health. Gyms are popping up everywhere, healthy food options are all around us, and more people are prioritizing mental health. It feels like we’re all on this journey of optimization.
We may refer to this period as The Great Optimization?
When it comes to hiring, I'm having a hard time trusting job hoppers, people who change jobs often, usually have 4-5 jobs on their resumes, but never stay more than a year or two.
I've noticed a team’s impressive productivity boost of up to 3x by using Cursor and similar tools. However, this increase also comes with an exponential rise in bugs and issues. It seems like we trust LLM-produced code too much.
I made a small app to help me write more efficiently with AI assistance. It has been very useful in the past few weeks, so I decided to turn it into SaaS. Another LLM wrapper :)
Check it at: Typewell(.)ai