AI and the revenge of the non-techies
The revolution has finally come for software engineers. The non-techies have the pitchforks, AI has the tokens, and nobody bothered to read the manifesto.
The revolution has finally come for software engineers. The non-techies have the pitchforks, AI has the tokens, and nobody bothered to read the manifesto.
Thirty years in, the JavaScript ecosystem would like to see other languages. They're younger, leaner and faster. What could possibly go wrong?
Why do so many outstanding software engineers become mediocre managers? A reflection on promotions, ambition, and why climbing the career ladder doesn't always mean moving up.
The beginning of my story with computers — a kid growing up in 90s Lebanon, chasing pixels, breaking machines, and unknowingly laying the first stones of a lifelong journey into programming.
It is easy to forget the impact jQuery has had on web development. Let's take a minute to remember jQuery and celebrate its legacy.
Agility has been robbed of its meaning. In a series of 10 anecdotes, I illustrate how organisations claiming to be agile are anything but.
Scrum is not the agility beacon it claims to be. It is time for self-organising teams to release themselves from the shackles of Agile.
Learning technologies that the market is looking for is the logical thing to do. But should you start with React?