Bruno Rocha

Back in April 2025, I wrote a post about how AI has changed my software engineering workflow.

Important: This post is outdated!

Back in 2022 I launched Burnout Buddy, and today the app has succeeded far beyond my expectations.

Note: An updated version of this post is out!

Recently at work we were considering renaming a folder that contains an enormous amount of files, and we wondered whether or not that would have notable negative consequences for our git repository.

Consider the following situation: A team is asked by their Product Manager to implement features X, Y, and Z into an existing system.

Working at a large company like Apple or Google is such a common goal in the tech industry that there's even a market for selling courses and books designed to help people achieve this goal.

Throughout my life, I have met several people who struggle to learn a new language, with some of them being unable to communicate at a basic level despite having studied for several years.

The early (and also not-so-early) days of building a tech startup means hiring and working with people who are capable of wearing a lot of hats.

Every year I watch WWDC and write down some notes.

Disclaimer: The trick I'm going to show here is quite powerful, but like every other underscored attribute in Swift, this is something you should avoid messing with unless you know exactly what you're doing.

The following is a list of software engineering books I've read that I felt had a strong and lasting positive impact on my career.

Passkeys are an alternative to passwords that allow you to sign in to any website or app that supports this technology without needing to define/remember a password.