Nick Scialli

As a full stack software engineer, I have worked under various different operations paradigms: Developers fully own infrastructure and deployment.

There have been a lot of stories recently about compromised libraries, especially in the JavaScript ecosystem.

I have recently been reflecting on the fact that a lot of the best engineering work I have done would not be considered particularly interesting or innovative.

Software engineering is hard.

Generative AI is everywhere.

There's a word that always comes up in career discussions and promotions at large engineering organizations: impact.

Recently, I have been a lot more active on Bluesky.

In my inaugural 2025 blog post, I mentioned I wanted to write more about product-minded engineering.

Another year in the books, wow!

I have been thinking a lot about what traits and skills have served me well in my career.

2023 was quite the year for generative AI and, specifically, large language models (LLMs).

Does this look familiar?

Over the past several months, I have been leading a UI engineering team at work on a large product area.

Every workplace I’ve been has had some sort of convention for nitpick PR comments.

If you’re anything like me, you like to understand the best way to accomplish software development tasks.

2023 was a good year for me, both personally and professionally.

I’m skeptical of low-code.

Humans write buggy software.