The dying art of software engineering

<p>Three years ago, if you asked me "what do you do?" I had an answer I'm a software developer. I write code. I fix bugs. I solve problems.</p> <p>Confident. Clear. No

<blockquote> <p>Coding is not dying. It already died. You just didn’t attend the funeral.</p> </blockquote> <h2> ⚡ What is Anti-Gravity? </h2> <p>An internal Google IDE that turns

<h2> Introduction: The Moment Manual Coding Became "Optional" </h2> <p>In January 2026, Boris Cherny, head of Claude Code at Anthropic, made a statement that reverberated across

<p>For decades, the tech industry chased the myth of the “10x Developer.” We looked for that rare unicorn who could out-code a small team. But today, that myth has been shattered

<h2> What Happened </h2> <p>I pay $200/month for Anthropic's highest individual tier — Max 20x. I use Claude Code (their CLI tool) daily with a team of AI agents for building

<p>A few weeks ago, I watched a software engineer with seven years of experience spend forty-five minutes trying to understand why his local development environment was consuming

<p>I used to think the job was mostly writing code. Seven years in, I still write code 💻, but the moments that stick are rarely the ones where I typed the cleverest abstraction.

<!-- SC_OFF --><div class="md"><p>It’s been somewhere between 1 and 1.5 years since I last wrote a line of code.</p> <p>I wrote everything from Assembly and C to Python and