Mensur Duraković

In more than 10 years in IT I have worked with a lot of different types of people.

A few weeks ago I decided to fix the motion on my blog site.

I once found out about a decision in a very ugly way.

The page that talked me into this was ByteDance's launch.

Every few months the AI tooling scene names a new way of working.

This is something I didn't understand until I became a manager, and I wish I had known it at the start of my career.

I've been on Ghost for years and, honestly, it's a lovely product.

I started my first software engineering job as a student in my last college year, in August 2010.

When making your React application accessible in multiple languages, i18next and its React companion library react-i18next offer a very robust set of features and tools.

I've worked in startups, midsize companies, and big corporations.

Every software engineer hits that familiar barrier.

Many years ago I played League of Legends for about 2-3 years.

As a junior engineer, I had that classic arrogance many of us start with - spitting at any code I hadn't written myself.

As another year draws to a close, I find myself reflecting on what has been one of the most transformative periods of my life.

In the world of AI-powered development tools, one question is currently a hot topic on tech forums and subreddits: AI-powered IDEs Like many skeptical software engineers, I initially brushed off Cursor IDE as just another AI coding tool.