Blog
You’ve probably noticed that software seems to be failing more often these days—whether it's at the post office, airports, or banks. From bad actors attempting to exploit vulnerabilities to software glitches bringing entire systems to a halt, it feels like there's no end to the problems we encounter.
As you may have heard, the new AI model "DeepSeek R1" has been making waves with its impressive performance and free pricing model. However, there's a contentious issue surrounding its development.
In recent years, the rise of Artificial Intelligence (AI) has sparked countless debates about its impact on industries—and coding is no exception. Will AI-powered tools like ChatGPT and GitHub Copilot replace developers? Or are they just tools to help us work more efficiently? In this blog, I’ll explore these questions by putting AI to the test. From designing a marketing website with HTML and TailwindCSS to building a desktop application in Rust, I’ll show you where AI shines, where it stumbles, and why developers shouldn’t be packing their bags just yet.
When I started building websites back in 1997, there weren’t many tools available for web development. But I did have Dreamweaver, which was a game-changer at the time. It helped me learn HTML and CSS quickly by allowing visual inspections of the site without needing to FTP it up to the host constantly.
In this blog post, I want to share a little about my on refreshing my website, what I hope to achieve, and how this will also serve as a resource for the web development community. If you’re a developer, designer, or just someone passionate about the web, I hope you’ll find something valuable here.