There's a disturbing "trend" (kind of): Some APIs are locking up or charging (quite a bit of) money for usage. X (Twitter) is one example. Reddit is another recent one.
And they won't be the last ones to do that.
Gen AI is helping cyber criminals become more efficient. And we're only at the beginning.
Cursor CEO Michael Truell mentioned in a Podcast that he sees a future where we move away from "traditional" programming languages, towards English being used as the primary input language.
I only agree to a certain degree.
There has been some drama related to Vercel's new Workflow Development Kit, the "use workflow" and "use step" directives and React's complexity.
Meta laid of 600 people from their AI division. Just a few months after going on a 100s of millions hiring spree during the summer 2025.
Is this the end of the AI hype?
One year ago, Flutter Flock was announced - a fork of Flutter that aimed to fix many of the shortcomings of the Flutter project.
Looks like Flutter didn't get flocked though...
AI is there. AI unlocks powerful new capabilities and business models. Like my AI headshot generator (https://business-headshots.ai/). It can make you more productive.
But it can also make you dumber. And it may speed up the global brainrot. Le's talk about it.
There have been multiple npm package attacks over the last couple of days. The impact has been huge. And it may be even bigger in the future.
As developers, we must try to reduce the danger of being compromised by attacks like these. Thankfully, there are some ways of doing that.
ChatGPT unveiled their brand-new "ChatGPT Agent" - a LLM-powered AI agent that can use a virtual computer on your behalf. For example, to browse the internet and take action on the internet.
Is that bright new future ahead?