Burak Dede Blog

I published the first aisw VS Code extension.

I shipped a small iOS app recently and hit the point every subscription app hits: the client says the user is subscribed, and you have to decide whether to believe it.

I have noticed a recurring problem in the way I work with AI tools.

I have been working on AI Switcher (aisw) since April 2026, and it started from a very practical annoyance: switching between multiple AI coding accounts should not require a ritual of logging out, logging back in, copying hidden files, and hoping the rig…

A couple of months ago I wrote about the surprisingly persistent annoyance of switching between multiple accounts in Claude Code, Codex CLI, and Gemini CLI .

I use Claude Code , Codex CLI , and Gemini CLI every day.

If fewer humans are writing code line by line, we should at least stop pretending languages shaped by decades of human compromise are the obvious foundation for the next phase of software.

Over my career, I’ve watched the software industry operate under a shared, unspoken assumption: typing out the syntax was the hardest part of building software.

AI did not make software delivery faster.

I keep a personal wiki of infrastructure patterns I’ve used.

Every time I spin up a new project or venture, I find myself circling back to the same question: how should I structure Terraform for multiple environments?

When the iPhone first landed in my hands around 2009, it felt like the world shifted under our feet.