Control the ideas, not the code - <antirez>

Don't fall into the anti-AI hype - <antirez>

A new era for software testing - <antirez>

Programmers are not different, they need simple UIs. - <antirez>

GNU and the AI reimplementations - <antirez>

Being Linux Torvalds - <antirez>

Coding with LLMs in the summer of 2025 (an update) - <antirez>

The struggles of an open source maintainer - <antirez>

The real AI risk is inside the labs - <antirez>

Not just development, distribution of software may change as well - <antirez>

There Is No Antimemetics Division by qntm: 9780593983751 | PenguinRandomHouse.com: Books

Humanity is under assault by malevolent “antimemes”—ideas that attack memory, identity, and the fabric of reality itself—in this whip-smart tale of science-fiction horror,...

code-yeongyu/lazycodex

LazyCodex: Codex for no-brainers. You don't need to think. Just prompt with ultrawork.

Vim anti-patterns | Arabesque

The benefits of getting to grips with Vim are immense in terms of editing speed and maintaining your “flow” when you’re on a roll, whether writing code, poetry, or prose, but because the learning curve is so steep for a text editor, it’s very easy to retain habits from your time learning the editor that stick with you well into mastery. Because Vim makes you so fast and fluent, it’s especially hard to root these out because you might not even notice them, but it’s worth it. Here I’ll list some of the more common ones.