My day was much better before having to agree that this is fine.

I don’t like Anthropic as a company, especially because they’re now starting to ruin FLOSS as well. But you know what, mad respect to them for consistently showing a middle finger to the US DoW.

I’ll be honest, I don’t like working with vibe coders at all. From my experience (both at work and online communities), they’re annoying to work with, to teach, and to learn from. They almost never do their job properly, often screw up your part, know nothing about debugging, and more often than not, argue over stuff that they don’t understand (at least from my experience).

I’m not saying vibecoding shouldn’t be a thing. It’s great to be able to vibecode a personal website or a simple telegram bot without actually learning programming. However, if you’re getting paid to do software engineering professionally, for god’s sake, please understand what you’re doing, or at least, don’t be pain in the hole for someone else in your team.

Turns out, accidentally using docker-compose instead of docker compose is enough to feel nostalgia.

Asilbek Sunnatov MITga kiribdi. He's the goat.

Worked on a legacy project today for the first time in a while, probably since my Kennekt days. I don't know, there's a certain charm to working on a codebase that hasn't been touched in years.

4-5 oydan beri CF/Leetcodeda tayinli masala yechmagandim. Ancha zanglab qolibman.

I genuinely hope Claude source code leak is an isolated incident and Anthropic doesn't become another AI slop company like Microsoft.

Do you guys use unified or split diff?

Been scrolling through my old notes/drafts and found my Advent of Code 2025 Overview post that I've never finished. The challange was to solve daily problems using a different language every day for 12 days and briefly review each language and explain how it "feels" to a newcomer. I didn't complete the challange, nor finished the post. But these are the languages I've used during AoC 2025, if anyone is interested:
Python, C++, Rust, Lua, Haskell, OCaml, Gleam, Kast, Janet, Factor, Futhark.

Tried Claude Code (can’t remember the model) for the first time today. Mixed feelings, mostly negative. Too chaotic and unreliable for me, at least without additional prompts.

Development doesn’t feel like traditional trial and error, it feels more like lottery. With trial and error, every time you fail you learn something and apply it the next time you face a similar problem. With Claude, you just put your resources and effort, and hope it gets the job done. There’s no reward for failure, you (or the model) doesn’t learn anyting from it. At least, for now.

Or it’s just a skill issue, I don’t know.

ServiceNow versioning be like:
Spring 2010, Winter 2011, …, Tokyo, Utah, …, Australia, Brazil, …

Now the question is, what’s the next version gonna be named? Does Snow play it safe and name it Canada or Cuba, or full send to Côte d'Ivoire?

25-aprel kuni UzGeeks hamjamiyatining 10 yilligi munosabati bilan o'tkazilayotgan “UzGeeks Conf 2026” tadbirining kun tartibi(agenda) bilan tanishing.


Barchangizni kutamiz.

@UzGeeksCommunity

Huh?

Boya bizni Telemetry & Monitoring team kichkina friday deployment qilgan ekan hozir butun orgda (100+ teams) alert bomb boshlandi. Happy DevOps day ))

Bo’ldi, fix qilishibdi baraka topgurlar.

APIOdayam, EGOIdayam yaxshi natijalar, havasdamiz.