Dmitry Kudryavtsev

Recently, Ghostty updated itself.

SaaS is Dead.

Prelude When I was in 9th grade — last year before high-school — my best friend persuaded me to join, together with him, the schools programming club.

Before the smart-phone arrived — together with widely-available GSM networks — online communication was different.

In my opinion, one of the best things that happened because of React, is JSX.

If you told someone back in early 2000s that they would be able to update the software on their TV or fridge, they would look at you very confusingly.

Recently, I have joined the vibe-coding club.

The other day I was browsing my one-and-only social network — which is not a social network, but I’m tired of arguing with people online about it — HackerNews.

I’ve noticed an interesting trend recently: everyone wants answers.

Every time someone asked on HackerNews/Reddit “what’s your blog setup”, I would reply “Well, I use Astro hosted on Netlify, but I plan to move to a VPS”.

During my recent trip to Romania, I have decided to climb the La Om Peak.

Recently, I went on an extended weekend in Romania.

I have written extensively about AI in the past: Vibe management, The commoditization of AI, Living side by side with an AI, ChatGPT, AI, and the future of tech, and recently In the name of progress.

One of the biggest questions that I’d like to know the answer to, is: “Is it possible to change yourself, and how much control you have over this decision?”

Few months ago, the internet has been flooded with AI generated images in the style of Pixar and Ghibli.

Almost two years ago, I landed in Costa Rica.

Vibe coding is taking the internet by storm.

The other day I thought to myself that it would be a good idea to have some backups of my data.

Earlier this week, a Chinese company released a new AI model called DeepSeek, that shattered the big tech giants that tried to own AI.

There is a new viral tweet circulating, which states that 9.5% of all engineers—are ghost engineers.

Before joining Autodesk back in 2017, I didn’t really have a proper manager.

Jump on any online discussion, and you will hear “DX that framework”, “DX this tool”, etc.

About 15 years ago, I got my first software engineering job, and the way things were done back then—was different.

For the past months, I spent (almost) all of my free time working on my side business — JustFax Online.

In my latest blog post, I compared software engineers to construction engineers.

After failing my first business idea (some context in available in this blog post), I stumbled upon two communities: the #buildinpublic and the indie hackers community.

Yesterday I was browsing /r/programming and came across a blog post titled “After CrowdStrike, Programmers Deserve Consequences.”

Earlier today, a broken update from CrowdStrike caused massive global outages in machines that are running Windows.

2008 was my final high school year.

A little bit more than a year ago, I quit my job due to burnout.

Recently, I’ve seen a lot of people online asking for CV improvement tips.

About a week ago, my wife and I went to our first escape room in the Netherlands.

A malicious backdoor was discovered in xz library that implements LZMA compression. xz, among many other places, is used, indirectly, in sshd.

I started my software engineering career more than 14 years ago.

As some of you might know, for the past few months, my free time is spent on JustFax Online.

Emails play an important role in my project JustFax Online.

In my last blog post, I mentioned briefly the fact that today there are more engineers than meaningful jobs for them.

I’ve been thinking recently about two things: The Roman Empire and the unnecessary bloat in Software Engineering.

If you remember, in one of my past blog posts, I was talking about the fact that I want to try running ads for JustFax Online.

In the past period of six months when I roamed around Central America, among the six projects that I launched—two where books that I wrote.

Six months ago, I boarded a one way flight to Costa Rica.

Localization, often times stylized as l10n, is a process of adapting your website or web application to meet the requirements of specific target market (known as “locale”).

I remember when I first tried Rust, I fell in love.

During the development of my recent project (more info on my website), I wanted to make it more modular.

Since the dawn of times the web, humans created CRUD APIs.

Earlier this week, the entire JavaScript community was in shambles over a controversial decision in a popular open-source project.

Me, looking at Temple I in Tikal National Park Coincidentally, but Guatemala turns out to be the cradle of the Mayan civilization.

It’s been 3 months of #nomading the world and #solopreneuring.

For the past years, we’ve witnessed a rise of new type of social media platforms.

While nomading in Antigua, I couldn’t help myself and find the most crazy adventure you can do there.