The Art of Writing Non-Portable Code: When It’s Beneficial to Lock-In
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WebAssembly Performance Optimization: From Sluggish to Lightning-Fast
If you’ve ever built a WebAssembly application and watched it run slower than you expected, you’re not alone. The good news? WebAssembly has the potential to deliver near-native performance in the browser. The catch? You need to know how to unlock that potential. I’ve spent considerable time wrestling with WebAssembly performance bottlenecks, and I’m here to share what actually works. This isn’t your typical “use -O3 flags and call it a day” guide....
Should Developers Unionize Against AI Pair Programmer Mandates? A Nuanced Take
When your manager casually mentions that the company is “mandating AI pair programming for all new features” in the same tone they’d use to describe a new coffee machine, it hits different. But before you dust off your protest signs, let’s talk about whether unionization is actually the answer—or if we’re solving the wrong problem entirely. The AI Pair Programming Moment We’re Living In We’re at an inflection point. Artificial intelligence coding agents are no longer science fiction—they’re in your IDE right now, probably sitting there like an overeager intern who never sleeps, never asks for vacation, and never complains about pull request feedback....
Overcoming Imposter Syndrome in the IT Industry: A Practical Guide to Silencing Your Inner Fraud Police
The Uninvited Houseguest Nobody Talks About You’ve just shipped a feature that’s been in production for three months. It’s working perfectly. Your team congratulated you. Your manager praised your work. And yet, somewhere in your brain, a tiny voice whispers: “You got lucky. They’ll figure you out soon.” Welcome to imposter syndrome—the psychological equivalent of having a persistent houseguest who keeps rearranging your accomplishments and telling you they don’t belong to you....
The Great API Lockdown: Are Tech Giants Killing Interoperability?
There’s a peculiar moment in Silicon Valley history we’re living through right now. The same technology companies that built their empires on the promise of open standards and interconnected systems are now wielding API restrictions like digital moats around their castles. And the irony? They’re calling it security. Let me paint you a picture. Imagine you’re trying to build a Linux emulator that runs on Apple’s iOS—something useful, something users actually want....