Everyone Wants a Good Handover. Nobody Wants to Write One.
Good documentation feels like overhead until the day it saves the incident, the handover, or your future self from starting again with no context.
Good documentation feels like overhead until the day it saves the incident, the handover, or your future self from starting again with no context.
A small missing calendar rule in new Outlook shows the hidden cost of migrating users before the new client can carry their workflows.
AI is eating some junior work, but the route into architecture had already been narrowed by cloud, specialisation, and the loss of accidental breadth.
The AI Builders Breakfast ended up being the most useful part of the day, and it sharpened the same question I arrived with: where the application layer fits in the AWS Summit conversation.
I've never been to an AWS Summit before. On Wednesday I'm heading to ExCeL London, and I've already had to make some hard choices about how the day runs.
A 2013-era i5 meets Docker, WSL, and the reality that hardware ceilings only show up when you try something new.
Trying AI Warehouse's Red Light, Green Light simulator and watching reinforcement learning agents shift from chaos to strategy.
Pilots get support, rollouts get a prayer. Why OS migrations and AI tool rollouts fail in the same human ways.
I built two custom GPTs to help study for the AWS AI Practitioner exam. The note-creation one ate more time than it saved. The coaching one was worth keeping.
There are a lot of ways to build a personal site. I went with the simplest one. Here's what I considered, what I'm planning to build later, and some stuff about AI agents that I didn't expect to care about.