Marcin Rodziewicz

@PureRinFunction Love it.

Unfathomably based.

Notepad Exploit Explained

@kettanaito @housecor Do you have actual experience with the practice? I used it with a team and it was great. Failing fast, fixing fast, less context switching, less time in reviews. Actually felt like working on the product and not some disconnect parts. Listen to @davefarley77 and give it a chance.

@housecor This is such a bad practice. I am yet to see a single team that would look at the things they pushed to the backlog. I am of the philosophy that if core reviews are an obstacle for your team, you aren't doing pull requests right.

Just learned a team at Microsoft is doing code reviews *after* merge. Why? To move faster. No more pausing work to wait for code reviews. No need for stacked PRs. No more time-consuming merge conflicts caused by long code review delays. This has risks, but may work well for a team that is: - mature - high trust - has strong automated quality checks

@brockpierson To download Linux 😉

Be honest. You used it... DIDNT YOU

@DorianDevelops I want one. I even bought a Surface Laptop, but the touch on Windows is so atrocious I spotted using it.

Nobody wants a touchscreen MacBook

@Cartidise I kinda preferred how it felt to plug the lightning cable into my iPhone. There was this tactile sensation, not a click but still a noticeable feeling of sealing a connection. It’s not present with any of my usb-c devices and cables.

We don’t thank the EU enough for getting rid of Lightning and micro USB

@bcherny How does Spotify need 50 new features? How working out of your work schedule is a good thing? How is a phone a good programming interface not negatively affecting your health. This is pure BS!

Love seeing how Spotify is shipping with Claude Code. Their best developers haven't written a single line of code since December, they fix bugs from their phones, and they shipped 50+ features from Slack during morning commutes techcrunch.com/2026/02/12/spo…

@ImCoolRick @code_star Cool story bro

@code_star My company manufacturers $60M worth of products per year. We wrote software to manage our factory and automate processes. Opus 4.6 has sped up our developers by 8X ish. Saving us $6M per year in engineering costs. Claude is one shorting basically everything I ask.

"They don’t touch syntax. They don’t debug loops. Models generate flawless code. Humans curate, validate, direct. The job isn’t building anymore. It’s conducting." Must be some other model they are using, cus I know its not Opus 4.6

@lzsthw Wow, you've worked in some toxic environments. Or just trying to be overly dramatic.

"Do you use Jira?"

@SirPromptwright Every generation has this one hairstyle that makes you wanna punch :)

"Bro just use Cursor you don't need to actually learn how to code"

@karthikponna19 You most likely wanted to say "a single IDE worse than VS Code" - that's a more tricky task.

can you name a single IDE better than VS Code ?

@simplifyinAI Dude works at Palantir, very credible source for those kinds of opinions 🙃

Former Harvard CS Professor: "AI is improving exponentially and will replace most human programmers within 4-15 years:

@vitrupo He knows he’s getting under and selling it as hard as possible.

Sam Altman: “By the end of this year, for $100–$1,000 of inference and a good idea, you’ll be able to create software that would have taken teams of people a year to do. That magnitude of economic change is very hard to wrap your head around.”

@AtrakcyjnyAdam Idą zmiany, to fakt. Zwróć tylko uwagę, że LLMy mają pętlę zwrotną - korzystają z wiedzy i doświadczenia ich użytkowników. To jest skuteczniejsze niż „akceptacja odpowiedzi” na stacku. Problemem może być brak dostępu do tej wiedzy z innego poziomu niż modele AI.

To, mili państwo, niestety będzie koniec ery open source'u jaki znaliśmy do tej pory. Forów, na których obcy ludzie pomagają sobie nawzajem, bo tak. Zostało to zreprywatyzowane i prędzej czy później to się skończy średnio. Tak samo jak to, że nie zatrudnia się teraz młodych programistów wcale.

@TomaszKus7 @AtrakcyjnyAdam Przecież to pokolenie ma żyć wiecznie, juniorzy nie będą potrzebni - zapytaj Bryana Johnsona ;)

@AtrakcyjnyAdam Ja czekam jak to wszystko ładnie walnie. Nie chcą juniorów? Super do czasu aż midzi i seniorzy zaczną po prostu odchodzić w niebyt, a nowych nie będzie. Bo z kogo mieli się wykształcić, skoro juniorów nie chce nikt? ;)

@nickchapsas It wouldn’t be cheap.

Every day I wake up and pray that nobody buys Anthropic

Unlikely. China does not rely on the states as much as you’d think. Internal consumption and regional connections are their main strengths, it’s no longer a cheap labor third country. They are a regional superpower and the US seems to be stepping down from world hegemony to a regional superpower as well. A duopoly is more likely.

@SenseReceptor And then Russia and the USA will normalize relations, develop the arctic together, and isolate China until the CCP collapses - which is already well into the process both economically and demographically. In this scenario, China's demise is merely a matter of time and decoupling.

Catherine Austin Fitts: "The strategy [now] is we're going to divide up the world... China... is going to oversee Asia... [the U.S. wants] Greenland, part of Canada... the Panama Canal...[and] Latin America... basically we've got an administration that looks at the whole globe as a real estate development." This clip of Fitts, a former Assistant Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, investment banker, and founder of the Solari Report (@solari_the), is taken from a discussion with Mel K (@MelKShow) posted to Rumble on January 10, 2026. ----------------Partial transcription of clip--------------- "I think what you're watching, the US Strategy was to implode Russia and use the Russian resources to maintain hegemony against China. That strategy failed. That was the neocon strategy. So now the strategy is we're going to divide up the world. "China and Russia are going to— Well, China really is going to oversee Asia. So you notice China is having big military drills that are very invasive on Taiwan. And. And the US Is quiet. And meantime, the US is basically saying, we want Greenland, part of Canada, we want the Panama Canal, we want Venezuela, we want Latin America. "And so you're seeing, instead of going East- West, you're seeing the US Back off being the global superpower and become the regional superpower, but assert control. Because Venezuela, more than anything, is about kicking the Chinese and Russians out and asserting supremacy there. And there are many ways it can go down, but the Chinese are remarkably quiet about it, just like we're remarkably quiet about Taiwan. "So here's the question. You've had Witkoff and Kushner over in Moscow. And so the question is, you get the Ukraine and we get Venezuela and Cuba, and you're quiet about it. "I think, you know, basically we've got an administration that looks at the whole globe as a real estate development. And, you know, Gaza's a real estate development, Ukraine's a real estate development. And they're just, you know, think of this as sort of global 1031 exchanges going on among the great superpowers."

@blackrose2266 @SenseReceptor Russia is to weak for Europe it barely holds a third of Ukraine. The US is however playing on making Europe weaker (so is China unfortunately). This is very sad, as we used to be great allies. Only confrontation with China counts for the US now.

@GamewithDave Lord of the rings online

Play a single video game for a year 12 hours a day to get $10M. What game are you playing?