Blog
All posts including articles and notes. (2561 total)
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huge RSS fan here
my blogroll is here https://rmendes.net/blogroll/ and I’m also building a public feed with RSS here https://rmendes.net/news/
I also run @skyfleet.blue on Bluesky which is basically a fleet of 40 thematic accounts powered by RSS
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A GitHub Issue Title Compromised 4,000 Developer Machines | grith
https://grith.ai/blog/clinejection-when-your-ai-tool-installs-anotherPermalinkDamn… the next generation of supply chain attacks is going to be a nightmare
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Tempting … https://grapheneos.org/install/web
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🎉 I’ve added a new Featured section to my homepage.
I can now mark articles as featured directly from the Indiekit backend, and my Indiekit homepage plugin automatically renders them on the frontend.
The plugin exposes Eleventy data sources that I can reuse to build different widgets or page sections. This means the backend acts as a small control panel where I can decide what appears where:
- Homepage
- CV section
- Blog section
In short, I can manage featured content and page sections without touching the frontend code.
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as if having it, would justify this mess.
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J’avais encore oublié à quel point le web est fascinant, il y a des gens qui ont vraiment des idées originales :)
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https://www.techdirt.com/2026/03/04/the-trump-administration-just-admitted-its-war-on-law-firms-was-a-bluff-the-cowards-who-folded-already-paid-the-price/Permalink
Like pretty much everything this regime does, but what about all the cowards from law-firms and Universities that bowed to the king ?
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To be honest, I spent waaaay too much time in the last 2 months, probably a few hours every day, I have been on a tunnel of incremental changes and as I see things taking shape it gets really exciting :)
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Finally some colors on my blog, I’m getting there : a place where I like to spend time, writing, reading, exploring with just enough features so that it covers my needs.
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Currently exploring confab/confab-web to extend the system so that we can extract learning from code sessions and push it to a documentation system
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AI: T1Permalink
Jeremy Keith writes :
But you lose the learning. The idea of a cybernetic system like, say, agile development, is that you try something, learn from it, and adjust accordingly. You remember what worked. You remember what didn’t. That’s learning.
Outsourcing execution to machines makes a lot of sense.
I’m not so sure it makes sense to outsource learning.
I think this is already becoming a real issue in many workplaces experimenting with agentic development.
When agents generate or modify code, we can test the output. We can verify that the bug is fixed or that the feature works. But the learning loop becomes blurry: how do humans actually understand why the fix works and how the system reached that solution?
In several cases on our side we ended up doing entire review sessions where we read through the agent session logs and the final code diff after deployment. Not just to confirm the bug was fixed, but to reconstruct the reasoning behind the fix.
That reconstruction step matters because it’s where human learning normally happens in software development.
If execution becomes automated but understanding disappears, we risk creating systems that work but that fewer and fewer people actually understand.
There is probably a real need for new tooling here: something that treats agentic development sessions as first-class artifacts. Not just code diffs, but structured traces explaining decisions, iterations, and why certain approaches were abandoned.
In other words: if AI handles more of the execution, we need better ways to preserve the feedback loop for humans.
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YGGtorrent — Fin de partie — YGGLeak
https://yggleak.top/fr/home/ygg-dossierPermalinkPutain ça rigole pas ici…
je savais pas que c’était aussi rentable comme truc … 😯
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2 months … I went from micro.blog to self hosted indiekit and having my own ActivityPub instance via Fedify Its quite a change that now everything I use in terms of UI/backend can be changed, fine-tuned, adapted at will.
Now I’m wondering, where does it end?
well…it ends when the plugins I forked and adapted to my needs are individually reviewed to make sure they abide to upstream coding practice, but also reviewed for code duplication, code security and overall coding best practices.
Some plugins are easy to handle, others like ActivityPub/Fedify implementation or Microsub are much larger code base that will require careful review.
And then there is the UI for ActivityPub and Microsub, in both cases I followed existing indiekit approach but I still had to make bold choices that I’m not 100% happy with.
And then there is the question of contributing back to upstream knowing all the plugins and sometimes improvements or bugfix I handled where assisted and made possible in such short timewm, by Claude Code.
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