Filipe Veronezi

Relaunching my website with three interactive writings to start off. I’ve spent years learning and sharing privately through client work, experiments, and constant iteration. Starting today, I’m committing to doing it publicly as much as I can. More writing coming soon.

@gabrielmfern that's so true, and worse when you realize you have to stop probably because you've already made a few bad decisions

hardest part about programming to me is that there's a limit point where you get tired and start making bad decisions where you're worse off if you keep working rather than stopping AI ALSO helps with people building worse software in this sense too, because you can make even more impact when you're tired

@emirayaaz How many tries until the approved one?

From explorations, rejected concept for Orchid 🌸

@odysseus0z @instant_db @ElectricSQL Zero is awesome

A lot of Linear's magic comes from sync engine. Linear had to built it themselves. You don't have to! There are many excellent options on the market now: Zero, @instant_db, @ElectricSQL... to name a few. Building Linear quality software is still hard, but much easier now!

Also check out @calebwu_'s website calebwu.ca

Got curious about how @calebwu_'s website card animation was made, so I tried recreating it myself. Here’s the result. Explanation + original website linked in replies.

Relaunching my website with three interactive writings to start off. I’ve spent years learning and sharing privately through client work, experiments, and constant iteration. Starting today, I’m committing to doing it publicly as much as I can. More writing coming soon.

@tomboutin_ So cool!! What about bringing our own buddy? Maybe create a /hatch skill like in Codex Pets?

Well, you guys motivated me lol So I pushed this thing a bit far tbh haha, can’t wait to release the app.. and hopefully it helps you miss fewer meetings. (My fav is the Corgi) 🐶

keep struggling when things come too easy, you don’t exercise the brain nor the emotions. ease can feel like progress, but it often skips the reps that actually change you. growth is usually a loop, not a straight line – you take passes. you try, you fail, you reframe. you come back with a slightly better model, a slightly calmer nervous system, a slightly wider range of what you can handle. hardship isn’t the goal. but friction is gold. it shows you where your understanding is thin, where your habits are brittle, where your ego is doing the steering. the struggle is the curriculum. agents are making things easier, and that’s good. but don’t confuse speed with depth. use AI to remove busywork, then spend the saved energy on the parts that still hurt a little: the unclear problem, the uncomfortable conversation, the hard tradeoffs, the things you can’t yet explain in words. instead of putting all your wishes into the black box, actually keep thinking, and seeing things fully. keep the difficulty where it matters. outsource the tedious, keep the meaningful resistance. that’s how we keep learning – and how we stay human while your tools get superhuman.

A mentor is worth 10x more than any degree.

Tried to move away from Arc 5 times in the last 5 months. There are literally no actively maintained browsers that can beat the abandoned Arc Browser 🥲

I've never felt this much behind as a programmer. The profession is being dramatically refactored as the bits contributed by the programmer are increasingly sparse and between. I have a sense that I could be 10X more powerful if I just properly string together what has become available over the last ~year and a failure to claim the boost feels decidedly like skill issue. There's a new programmable layer of abstraction to master (in addition to the usual layers below) involving agents, subagents, their prompts, contexts, memory, modes, permissions, tools, plugins, skills, hooks, MCP, LSP, slash commands, workflows, IDE integrations, and a need to build an all-encompassing mental model for strengths and pitfalls of fundamentally stochastic, fallible, unintelligible and changing entities suddenly intermingled with what used to be good old fashioned engineering. Clearly some powerful alien tool was handed around except it comes with no manual and everyone has to figure out how to hold it and operate it, while the resulting magnitude 9 earthquake is rocking the profession. Roll up your sleeves to not fall behind.

@jannismetrix @Idle__Club @avstorm It's much easier to read your tab titles in a column view. Also, when you compare having a lot of tabs open horizontal vs vertical, vertical feels much more organized. Open 10+ tabs in both views and you'll spot the difference.

@Idle__Club @avstorm In what sense? Vertical tabs take more space

@guhrodrrigues Congrats on the launch! Really nice work

@moeamaya Awesome! Is the “no delay after first one is shown” somehow out of the box or you had to implement it?

Migrated our tooltips from Radix → BaseUI and sprinkled them around the app (helpful on label-less <Choice />) - Getting used to render prop vs asChild - Not many tooltips but still took 2x longer to migrate with the API change - Still love Radix but a handful of hacky bugs

@zenorocha Amazing, congrats! Dogfooding is one of the best ways to improve your own product

It's been a few days since we announced resend.com/inbound. And there are 1,651 people on the waitlist already! 🔥 I'm absolutely amazed by the reception. We will start onboarding the first cohort soon. P.S.: Resend uses Resend for waitlists 😉

@itswilsonhou @nextjs True. When you have a lot of people using a tool, there will surely be many people using it poorly.

@LinusEkenstam insane motion 🤩

this is how you present your design work. world class.

@k_bachanek Great job! Do you have a light mode version?

How about this kind of calendars? ❃ ❃ ❃