Human Who Codes

For the past couple of years, I’ve complained about GitHub’s pull request interface.

Four years into the AI boom, the way software engineers interact with AI is still evolving.

Git worktrees have been around for over ten years, but if you’re like me, you might not have heard of them until recently.

If you’re a web developer and you want to create mobile apps for iOS and Android, then you’ll probably use Expo1.

On June 1, GitHub switched the pricing model for Copilot from a request-based model to a usage-based model.

Visual Studio Code recently shipped [agent hooks]1 as a way to customize your agent experience.

Imagine this: you’re working at a company that uses GitHub as its source control platform.

If you retrieve content from the internet, you’ll eventually need to proxy requests.

Much of the hype around AI-assisted programming focuses on “vibe coding,” which means working prompt by prompt to build an application without worrying too much about the generated code.

The software engineering industry is undergoing a major AI-driven transition in how we work.

In 2025, npm experienced an unprecedented number of compromised packages in a series of coordinated attacks on the JavaScript open source supply chain.