problem
Josh Ghent (opens on the publisher’s site)
joshghent.com
-
Anyone ever actually moved from AWS to Azure? No, me neither.
-
'Communication' is the default diagnosis for every engineering culture problem, and it is almost always the wrong one.
Josh Müller (opens on the publisher’s site)
joshmuller.ca
-
There exists a well-known relationship between identity and action . So much of how you and I navigate our lives comes back to identity . If, in your internal world, you think of yourself as someone who is passionate about fitness, you will be more likely to get to the gym or go on that run. If you think of yourself as an effective and persistent problem solver, you’ll eagerly jump into crea
-
It’s easy for us to get caught up trying to constantly deal with the deluge of problems we face day-to-day, putting out each fire as it arises. There are times where that “always on” mode of dealing with problems is indeed necessary. But it seems to me that the problems we face day-to-day are many times the direct results of different up-stream problems that we don’t always
-
Counterintuitive, but game-changing. For whatever reason, the cards often fall in such a way that the deficiencies or excesses presented in one problem end up fitting like a perfect puzzle piece into corresponding respective excesses or deficiencies of a different problem. That’s a central concept within regenerative agriculture paradigms like permaculture : one system’s detrimental an
-
Skill and concern mixed together can be powerful, and there are people today with seemingly more of both than ever. In almost any field you can list, you will be able to find someone who is at least 10x more skilled than you, and 10x more concerned than you are. I think it’s worth learning from those people. How does someone 10x as concerned as you approach the problem you’re facing wh
-
The lack of a currently viable solution is not a legitimate reason to disregard a problem. See also
Joshua Morris (opens on the publisher’s site)
joshuamorris.info
-
Eight eMudhra intermediate CA certificates used private keys as small as 4, forcing a broad cleanup of TLS trust across browsers and software.
-
The interesting part of Claude Opus 5.5 is how long it can stay useful on a problem: hours of context, tools, corrections, and supervision.
-
The July MCP spec makes remote servers ordinary HTTP. The harder problem is issuing sub-agents verifiable, narrow authority instead of one giant user token—and that is what makes real autonomy safe enough to want.
-
Cory Doctorow argues the real problem with data brokers is that they may collect and sell personal information by default—and that California’s DROP platform, while a real improvement, still puts the burden on the person being cataloged.
-
Linus Torvalds pushes back on treating the Linux kernel as an anti-AI project, calling AI a useful tool. Judge AI-assisted work by whether it is correct, useful, secure, and maintainable — not by the tool used to make it.
