So, we are coming up on a little anniversary for me this weekend. On the 5th of January 2000, Steve Jobs unveiled the new Aqua user interface of Mac OS X to the world at Macworld Expo. The Age of A…
This is my dashboard for Los Angeles as it looks this morning: Five TV stations, one radio station, one newspaper: KNBC/4 “4 Los Angeles” KTLA/5 “LA’s Very Own” KABC/7…
Introduction Can you believe it’s been almost a year since my last blog? It’s incredible how fast time flies. Thank you all for continuing to read the blog and sharing it with engineers in the community. I can’t thank you enough for all the support and encouragement I’ve received on this journey.
This blog is going to take a bit of a turn. I usually write in the form of a tool I have used or been presented with and think, “This is incredible; more people should know about it.
Did Automattic Just Diagnose Its Own Business Problem?
Automattic decides to pull back on the WordPress project. But in the process, the firm may have accidentally explained why competitors were able to one-up them.
After the Civil War, the economic recovery of the southern United States hinged on trade with the North and moving goods westward via the railroad. But there was a problem. Tracks in the South had been built with a gauge (or track width) of 5 feet but the
Small Teams, Big Wins: Why GraphQL Isn’t Just for the Enterprise
Many developers hesitate to adopt GraphQL for their fullstack projects, believing the setup overhead outweighs the benefits, especially for smaller teams or solo projects. Recent discussions around GraphQL often highlight its enterprise-level advantages, particularly in federation and tooling—as seen with WunderGraph Cosmo or Hive Router. But what if GraphQL’s power isn’t reserved just for large-scale systems? Let’s explore how GraphQL can offer tangible benefits, even for small teams or individual developers.
I recently watched Netflix’s Bryan Johnson documentary (Netflix Link) and came away both intrigued and amused by his extreme quest to maximize health and minimize biological age.
P. Martin Ortiz writing for Rogue Engine: Your App Should Have Been a Website
Some companies push for app installations because they gain access to more permissions than they would in the browser. Apps allow them to collect more data and track user activity, often under the pretense of a
Your App Should Have Been A Website (And Probably Your Game Too)
Discover why native apps are becoming obsolete in today's web-first world. Learn how web apps, including web games, are revolutionizing industries and how platforms like Rogue Engine are leading the charge.
Austin Story: Making Software Easier to Change, Remove, and Evolve
What makes software maintainable and easy to evolve? Austin Story shares his approach to simplifying systems, migrating architectures, and fostering a culture of intentional development.