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Malcolm Gladwell Said 10,000 Hours. I Put It in a Markdown File.
Expertise used to take years to develop. Now it lives in a markdown file. That changes everything about how we build with AI.
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The World Is Loud. Here’s What I’m Doing.
The world feels loud right now. Global uncertainty. Economic pressure. AI changing everything faster than we can process. People anxious about what comes next. And most of us are just watching. Not because we don’t care. But because… what exactly can we do? I’m a developer. I sit at a desk. I write code. I’m…
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Things That Make Me Happy (An Ongoing List)
An ongoing list. Updated whenever I remember something. Kids. Not just my son Vian, though obviously him most of all. Kids in general. The way they look at the world like it’s brand new every single day. I don’t have to know them. I just have to see them. Something in me just… loosens. Bad…
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Some Blog Posts Make You Want to Blog About Them
A reflection on excellence, private project graveyards, and why “better than before” is the only standard worth building toward.
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The Bookstore That Won (And What It Teaches Software Builders)
A small-town bookstore beat two photocopy shops. The lesson for software builders: crowded markets signal demand, and differentiation is everything.
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While Everyone Pitches, You Listen
Most developers chase scale. The smart ones build trust first. Here’s why serving your micro-niche beats shouting at the crowd.
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Two Refunds, Two Mistakes, Zero Fixes
Getting refunded twice doesn’t build trust when the same mistake happens again. How operational friction loses happy customers.
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Too many cooks? Depends on what you’re cooking
Too many cooks spoil the broth? Not in product development. The secret is coordination, not crowd control.
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Code Is Free. Distribution Isn’t.
Code is becoming a commodity. The real challenge for developers isn’t writing code anymore—it’s distribution, marketing, and building trust with users.