Stephen Bochinski

I’ve been running Kimi K3 alongside Claude on my normal coding work, and for all practical purposes I can’t tell them apart.

There are three ways to do AI coding at home without spending like a company, and which one fits depends mostly on how much you trust the next year of hardware and model releases.

The tools are already good at the work in front of them.

Another Round follows teachers who experiment with drinking to see if it makes them better at their jobs, chasing a kind of Balmer Peak effect.

Plastic won.

The recent paper “Professional Software Developers Don’t Vibe, They Control” is a solid read.

I keep seeing teams lean on AI personas as if they are a substitute for sound engineering practice.