
The 3 Laws of Robotics, explained simply
Asimov wrote them in 1942 for a short story. We are still arguing about them. Would you trust a robot?
Writing, videos and the occasional half-formed idea. Mostly about AI engineering, product, and what actually happens between the two.
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Asimov wrote them in 1942 for a short story. We are still arguing about them. Would you trust a robot?
If you are not embarrassed by the first version of your product, you’ve launched too late.

A hiring manager wanted a Product Manager who thinks like a CEO. I asked whether they would give them CEO-level authority. The silence was the answer.
You will never grow as a professional, if you:

We left our jobs to build a startup with friends. Someone else built the same idea and it became Toptal. Here is what went wrong.

Shell scripting in hacker mood, elegant pull request descriptions, and asking the questions that make everyone rethink the product.
How you gather, manage and use information will determine whether you win or lose.

What actually happens between typing a URL and the page appearing. The part most tutorials skip.
I needed a database for the blog you are reading right now. Here is what I picked and the reasoning behind it.

Who actually does what on a software team, and how a piece of work travels from idea to release.

Where the term AI actually stops being one thing and becomes three. First in the series.
If you look around, there are very few examples of more intelligent things being controlled by less intelligent things, which makes you wonder…

Twelve years in IT, written chapter by chapter. The kind and the ugly, for anyone starting out and hoping not to lose themselves along the way.