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#softwaredevelopment

90 posts77 participants1 post today

Interesting tidbits from #Anthropic’s blog on how they use Claude Code:
anthropic.com/news/how-anthrop

Top tip from Data Science and ML Engineering teams: treat it like a *slot machine*. Save your state before letting Claude work, let it run for 30 minutes, then either accept the result or start fresh…

Top tip from Product Engineering teams: treat it as an *iterative partner*, not a one-shot solution…

Hand with network visualization nodes and slides in presentation context
www.anthropic.comHow Anthropic teams use Claude CodeDiscover how Anthropic's internal teams leverage Claude Code for development workflows, from debugging to code assistance.
#AI#coding#genAI
No Frameworks in Golang? Here’s Why It’s Actually a Great Idea! Discover how Go’s native features enable you to build powerful applications with minimal dependencies, reducing complexity and ...

#software-engineering #programming #software-development #technology #machine-learning

Origin | Interest | Match
Medium · No Frameworks in Golang? Here’s Why It’s Actually a Great Idea!By Renaldi Purwanto
No Frameworks in Golang? Here’s Why It’s Actually a Great Idea! Discover how Go’s native features enable you to build powerful applications with minimal dependencies, reducing complexity and ...

#software-engineering #programming #software-development #technology #machine-learning

Origin | Interest | Match
Medium · No Frameworks in Golang? Here’s Why It’s Actually a Great Idea!By Renaldi Purwanto

How can DevOps principles accelerate the development of embedded systems? 🤔

Discover how DevOps can improve embedded development with Mariusz Walczyk, our Senior DevOps Engineer.

👉 youtube.com/watch?v=XuG3sur2bs

From faster builds to streamlined CI/CD pipelines and automated hardware testing - this presentation covers it all.

You'll learn about the core basics, how to overcome some build challenges, what tools to use, and more!

"[W]hat we are doing is shepherding AI, limiting it to certain contexts. We are learning where it’s best to call it, how is best to feed it. And what to do with the output. So is it looks very much like an editorial process, an editorial workflow where you provide some initial input, maybe some some idea on what content to produce, then you review it. There’s always that quality assurance, quality control side, the supervision.

AI is not really autonomous. It relies a lot on us. And I feel like sometimes there are days where, when coding through AIs or doing some assisted writing, I’m spending more time helping out the AI doing the actual task that I’m asking the AI to do. But I take this as a learning process. I read this article the other day, Nobody knows how to build with AI yet. And it was a developer saying that they haven’t quite figured out how to best work with AI. There were lots of comments around the fact that you have to spend lots of time, you have to learn how to talk to it, and when the model changes, you have to also maybe change something you’re doing. You have to learn how to optimize your time. But your presence is always mandatory.”

passo.uno/webinar-ai-tech-writ

passo.uno · Webinar: What's Wrong with AI Generated DocsToday I discussed how tech writers can use AI at work with Tom Johnson and Scott Abel. It all started from my post What’s wrong with AI-generated docs, though we didn’t just focus on the negatives; in fact, we ended up acknowledging that, while AI has limitations, it’s also the most powerful productivity tool at our disposal. Here are some of the things I said during the webinar, transcribed and edited for clarity.

AI code generation is boosting software development 🚀, but is it creating a security blind spot?

The speed of AI-driven coding outpaces our current security assessment capabilities.

Are we creating more vulnerabilities than we can effectively manage?

#Aiacceleratedsoftwaredevelopment #AISecurity #SoftwareDevelopment #DeepTech

dougortiz.blogspot.com/2025/07

dougortiz.blogspot.comThe AI Code Generation Security Paradox: Balancing Speed with Safety in Modern Development

Putting together a talk proposal for our local Cybersecurity conference: Open Source and CVEs: the Forever War

Really good discussion on an aspect of this with team-mates: dependency updates. Ignoring updates avoids all pain related to changes -right up until the day a critical CVE is discovered and you have to do an update from five versions behind: all the upgrade pain hits on a critical timeline

This is technical debt which is easy to build up but quietly builds up until you hit that massive compound repayment.

Our term "credit card technical debt". You need to pay it off every month or have credit card class interest.

Which makes for a really good concept "you SHALL allocate effort into updating your dependencies to their latest releases" -including all compatibility issues. Process-wise, first day of the month is the best time to maintain the habit.