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“In the last 4–5 months, we stopped typing code.” Cognition CEO Scott Wu says almost all coding at Cognition is really just done through prompts now: “The code that we check into GitHub, how much of it was typed by a human at this point? Almost none.” “Now it... show more

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A TURING AWARD WINNER STOOD UP AND TOLD A ROOM OF ENGINEERS THAT ALMOST NONE OF THEM DO THE ONE THING THAT ACTUALLY SEPARATES REAL ENGINEERING FROM TYPING, THEY WRITE CODE BUT THEY NEVER WRITE THE BLUEPRINT 56 minutes from Leslie Lamport -- Turing Award winner, creator of the tech behind almost every distributed system on earth. -> His claim: architects draw plans before a brick is laid. Programmers just start coding and hope. That gap is where complex systems quietly break. 04:10 -- A blueprint for software is called a spec. Write what the system must DO before touching how it does it. 10:13 -- Thinking above the code is the skill. The language is just the last, easiest step. 43:23 -- What programmers should really know isn't syntax. It's thinking clearly enough that "done" actually means done. 48:15 -- Thinking is hard, so we skip it. We jump straight to code because typing feels like progress. And this is exactly the wall the new "Loop engineering" hype is about to hit -- people now design loops of agents that write and check code while they walk away. But an unattended loop with no spec just ships broken work faster. Lamport is the missing half: the discipline that makes it safe to leave a loop running at all. You thought the leverage moved into better prompts and better loops. This is the man showing it moved above the code, where almost no one is willing to think. Save this. Read it before you trust a single agent loop ↓

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People still using Cursor/Codex/VSCode to code?! I don't get it... I know we used to call it "vibe coding" Today, I call it professional product engineering. Done staring at code in an editor, we're way pass that. This is how you should do it in 2026 👇

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Do you think the US Navy escorting tankers through is a good solution at this point? ⁦amos hochstein⁩ “I think if it was possible to do at this point, they would do it. The reason they're not doing it, they're keenly aware of how bad this crisis is and how it could evolve.”

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After reaching AI-native terminal velocity we are swamped in code review. The core insight is that as long as you can write code in parallel you will continue to be stuck until you can review it in parallel. I was surprised by how quickly this became my daily driver for not just review code, but writing it as well.

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Cat Wu, head of product for Claude Code at Anthropic: "you can build almost anything with Claude from a single prompt now" one prompt gets you a working screen, not YOUR product Claude Code has never seen your design system, so it guesses the look fresh every time. how to hand Claude Code that system is in the article. better than the $300 design course in your tabs, and this one's free.

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I’m still utterly flabbergasted by the brazenness of this deal. I guess it’s my fault for still being surprised at this point. Nick Fuentes goes into further detail on the how and the why. “This is what we call an unconditional security guarantee. It is a relationship without limits and no conditions attached to it.” “The US government treats Israel better than its own states…the Trump admin is their vehicle they’re using it like an extension of the Israeli state.” “Now do you get? This is why we call it organized. Because it’s organized…this is how they operate.” “That’s how they do it, that’s how they’ve always done it.” Are you starting to get it, anon?

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