Nate Meyvis

Many applications can be built and deployed with either a Vercel-based stack or an AWS-based one.

Easily the best 9/11 book I've ever read (though I didn't set out to read a book about 9/11; I was just in the mood for a Joseph O'Neill novel).

Here are some of the many software-design questions on my mind: I run a spaced-repetition flashcard site, and flashcarding is obviously a good fit for LLM assistance, but questions of how to implement that LLM assistance are sometimes awkward.

Here are two subjects that have been on my mind: New models are vastly better at retrieving and tracking lots of real-world information, as I've discussed here and here.

Some misc. notes following up on the bug-blindness discussion Dan Luu prompted earlier this week: I've long advocated developing the skill of describing software that you want, whether it's something totally new or a better(-for-you) version of something…

Flash 3.8 is out, as I discovered when it showed up in my Antigravity terminal.

It is very good.

Here is the incomparable Dan Luu, arguing that (i) there are way more bugs than most people think and (ii) most of us systematically fail to notice them.

Deciding that an experiment has failed, and throwing away the work, can feel bad.

It would be an indecency, a stupidity, even a betrayal to find fault with such peaceable, honest work.