Posts about software and AI.

I was one of those people using Notion before it was popular.

Then it went to shit and started getting way too slow. Too many features I didn’t need.

So I left.

Then Obsidian, Evernote, Craft and a thousand others.

And now, after many years

I’m back to Notion.

Honestly, it’s in a really good place again now.

I hope I don’t have to move again.

The more free time I have, the more things I have to do.

The amount of work is unlimited.

More companies to analyze, more apps to build, more things to learn...

Sometimes, it’s hard not to feel overwhelmed by so many things.

It’s important to learn how to prioritize and tackle tasks one at a time without losing focus.

A good repo onboarding process is more important than ever.

Every AI chat is, in practice, a new engineer joining the codebase.

And that engineer has no context, no memory, and knows nothing about your system.

If the information isn’t clear, organized, and written down, the AI improvises. And when it improvises, the code gets worse.

I’ve been paying for OpenAI’s plan that costs over €200 a month for a long time, but lately I’ve been increasingly tempted to switch to Claude....

🗞️ This is how Find My Moat started a couple of months ago.

Compare it to what it’s like now.

It looks like a different product.

Users decide the path. Your product has to adapt and make it easy for them.

That’s good product design t.co/YR3t3rJRa2 t.co/queRyk5KKh

btw, these were the first iterations of what ended up becoming Find My Moat.

As you can see, it had no soul, was generic, and reeked of ShadCN. I think the final result turned out much better.

I’m not a designer, but I love the look of my websites

Not bad for a full-stack dev, right?