| website | https://www.thinkpractice.nl |
| https://www.linkedin.com/in/tjadejong2 |
Nice insight in how cryptography experts try to game systems, in this case large LLMs.
#cryptography #ai #llm #security
https://blog.cryptographyengineering.com/2026/05/29/fooling-around-with-encrypted-reasoning-blobs/
How Soup can teach you to be more mindful and not run after each new hype. Wonderful read!
https://www.devas.life/what-a-japanese-cooking-principle-taught-me-about-overcoming-ai-fatigue/
Hey, what's up? It's Takuya. I've been thinking about how to live well in this AI era as a developer, content creator, and artist. By “living well,” I mean enjoying the act of creating while maintaining good mental health. I imagine many of my readers are also wondering how to
Lovely read! The author adresses a lot of doubts and struggles I also have but didn’t get those tgat concrete yet. Plus I also just love writing code above specs…
Memory leaks don't crash your app immediately - they just make it slower over time. Strong reference cycles in closures, delegates, timers, and async tasks are the usual culprits. Know when to use weak and unowned references.
đź”—: https://hackernoon.com/memory-leaks-in-swift-the-silent-killer-of-ios-apps by Flaregun-dev (@hackernoon)
Here's one for the icons-in-menus haters on macOS Tahoe:
defaults write -g NSMenuEnableActionImages -bool NO
It even preserves the couple of instances you do want icons, like for window zoom/resize
/cc @gruber
While I certainly think AI tools like Codex have their merits, I often wonder where this need for speed and more and more productivity is heading. I enjoy being able to finish things I wasn’t able to before (or in less time) but I also miss the joy of coding when I am using them. This article also hits the nail on the head:
https://lucumr.pocoo.org/2026/3/20/some-things-just-take-time/
Some thoughts on @stroughtonsmith's month with Codex, what's happening to software development, and the blurry lines between human art forms and AI:
https://www.macstories.net/linked/a-developers-month-with-openais-codex/
An eye-opening story from Steve Troughton-Smith, who tested Codex for a month and ended up rewriting a bunch of his apps and shipping versions for Windows and Android: I spent one month battle-testing Codex 5.3, the latest model from OpenAI, since I was already paying for the $20 ChatGPT Plus plan and already had access
tylerhall
Snapp iOS Weekly
Natalia Panferova
Steve Troughton-Smith
Federico Viticci 