One role we are hiring for Augment is frontend engineering.

It's been so fun working with frontend engineers from a past life, and new amazing ones. In this role you are very empowered to take the time to think through what it will take to deliver a world class DX.

I find

Something I find myself returning to frequently: How Complex Systems Fail by Richard Cook how.complexsystems.fail

NEW VIDEO - Rabbit R1: Barely Reviewable

youtu.be/ddTV12hErTc

This is the pinnacle of a trend that's been annoying for years: Delivering barely finished products to win a 'race' and then continuing to build them after charging full price. Games, phones, cars, now AI in a box

OH “Is that new model like going from 1 to 2 blades? 2 to 3? Or when they shipped 5?”

My inaugural Augment blog:
augmentcode.com/blog/reimagini…

OH: “Is a product manager just a pokeman evolution of a program manager?”

Iterating is great, but you have to think of the ecosystem coming along with you. I was reminded of a UI change that was insta-rolled out to 100%.

It was a Wednesday and a poor chap was half way through a training, and when his class got back from lunch everything refreshed.

I

I always like seeing my Remix 💿 detector kick in on something I shipped. Thanks again for a great framework MJ Ryan Florence et al!

It’s been really fun using Augment to build Augment. Like working on the compiler using the compiler.

After using Augment for a few months, I can say it's been a game-changer for our small team. We're able to build features with fewer people, in less time, with more test coverage to boot.

This is my personal journey to Augment, and our vision for how to best help developers.

blog.almaer.com/introducing-au…

I'm so excited to introduce Augment, the company where I get to focus on supporting developers, ridding them of toil and allowing them to enjoy building!

I love that there is a ton of diversity in software. So much more than appears. It would be smart to build things that you love to build.

You are what you consume (food + information + time + …)

JARVIS > HAL

True Story!

One of the many reasons I love open source is it doesn't give a damn about the org chart or 'managing up.' If people outside of FB/Meta didn't use or like our OSS then something was wrong with it.

PyTorch succeeded because of the hyper focus on developer

The scariest action in Looker Studio.

“Automating menial and repetitive tasks could help me focus more on the use case and the problem at hand.”

computer.org/csdl/magazine/…