@JacksonKernion it doesn’t matter. Because as soon as I found out it was AI I would hate it.
It’s like if you tasted two burgers and both tasted the same and then they told you “Burger A is made of meat and Burger B is made of horse feces!” You’d still spit it out.
As expected, the thing that is blowing people's minds most in my course is not the agentic stuff.
It's the DDD stuff - domain-driven design.
Building a ubiquitous language, using it with the agent, and refactoring the code to use it.
Just bonkers how good it is
For a century before steam, ships went where the wind let them. This video uses the CLIWOC database: more than 250,000 noon positions copied from Dutch, British, Spanish and French ships' logbooks between 1750 and 1855. First every voyage is folded into a single year, so the fleets move with the seasons. Then the tracks build up into the full century.
The routes are wind routes. Ships bound for the Cape swung far west towards Brazil to get round the calms and the southeast trade winds, then ran east before the westerlies. Dutch ships for Batavia followed the Brouwer route through the Roaring Forties before turning north to Java. British ships fill the Indian Ocean on their way to India and China, and Spanish ships head for the Río de la Plata and the Caribbean.
Your vibe coded site is fake.
It's missing 12 things that make it real
1. Custom 404 page
2. CTA above the fold
3. Meta title per page
4. Meta description per page
5. Open Graph image
6. Favicon set
7. robots.txt
8. sitemap.xml
9. Alt text on every image
10. Loading states
11. Privacy policy page
12. Analytics installed
We worked directly with the X team on recruiting after Elon acquired Twitter in 2022.
It was one of the best companies I've ever recruited for... and for a reason most people wouldn't expect.
Elon is incredibly polarizing (surprise lol).
Candidates either loved him or hated him. There was almost nobody in the middle willing to take a job there just for a paycheck. And that turned out to be an enormous competitive advantage.
People effectively opted themselves in or out of the company before we even interviewed them.
The people who joined knew exactly what they were signing up for. Long hours, intense expectations, relentless execution and a founder who demands an extraordinary amount from his team.
Most companies spend millions trying to manufacture "culture" through interviews, assessments, and HR.
Elon's reputation did much of that filtering for free.
The irony is that the very thing people criticize about his leadership style is also one of its greatest recruiting advantages.
The strongest cultures aren't built by appealing to everyone. They're built by being so unapologetically yourself that the wrong people never want to join your company in the first place.
Thousands of Google engineers use this open-source plugin to draft specs with deep-context agents and stress-test them with zero-context subagents before writing code.
https://t.co/opZKWgxYmF
What's a polite way to say, "I'm not having this conversation with you because your entire understanding of the subject is built on so many layers of misinformation that correcting you would require a full factory reset of your worldview and I simply do not have the desire or time"?
One lesson of the last few days of commentary is that, in some key ways, politicians are just much smarter than posters.
One eg: Left of center twitter is so factionalized that many commentators are better at seeing how independent voters can be pastiches of different ideologies than they are at seeing that Democratic politicians can also be pastiches. So when Talarico talks about inequality like Bernie, about housing like abundance, and about energy/gender/immigration like someone deliberately moderating previous statements to win the Dallas suburbs, each faction claims total victory by isolating one part of his message to say “see, he’s with MY team, not YOUR team, you LOSE.”
In the end it’s maybe kind of harmless. Factions gonna faction, etc. But, the politicians clearly understand something many of the posters don’t: factions are like ingredients, and smart political campaigns combine ingredients to fit the local political consumer.