Thoughtful articles, podcasts & readings on AI, coding skills, and productivity. Practical insights to help anyone get better at coding.
The “don’t learn to code” message was incorrect. For two years the pitch has been loud: AI will write the code, so why bother learning? Claude is building apps. Copilot completes your sentences. Tutorials are done. That story is already breaking out. Companies are investing heavily in AI and
SpaceX acquired Anysphere's AI coding editor, Cursor, on Friday, August 14, 2026. The Verge reported the close on the same day. Cursor is now a wholly-owned SpaceX subsidiary. Cursor said it will work on SpaceX's AI chatbot, Grok, which added an agent feature this week.
On Friday, August 14, 2026, Anthropic published a blog post that answers a set of practical questions about how Claude will watermark the text it generates. Anthony Ha reported those details for TechCrunch on August 15. The company had already said earlier in the week that watermarking was coming. The
Artificial intelligence isn't going anywhere. And honestly, it shouldn't. The technology itself is genuinely useful. It can handle tedious tasks, sharpen decision-making, and free you up to do work that actually matters. But something has gone sideways between the promise of AI and the reality
Use AI as an assistant rather than as a blind autopilot. We share why we’re pivoting from pure coding lessons to practical AI productivity, with a focus on local LLMs, LM Studio, and building skills that reduce cost and risk. We explain why code is cheap but software is
You're still deploying software with a group of people for people who work in a company full of people. This book teaches you how to do well in that world, and that hasn't changed at all.
At the end of the day, you will still be in meetings, Slack threads, code reviews, and one-on-ones with real people, no matter how good your tools are. People who want to feel heard. People who shut down when they feel criticized. People who respond better when you make them feel valued.
You already know mornings matter; this book makes you actually do something about it. Sharma's idea is simple: the first hour of your day, before the world gets its hands on you, is the most powerful hour you have.