Making Connections Integrating a robust application framework with a documentation tool often involves reconciling different philosophies on how code should be built and rendered. I recently worked on integrating an Ember UI library with Storybook 10, and I encountered a specific architectural challenge. I actually tried and failed to combine the two many times before… Read More »
I wanted the best of both worlds: local models for privacy and cost, plus the scaffolding that makes modern tools actually pleasant to use. The plan was straightforward: LM Studio running the model, LiteLLM as the OpenAI‑compatible face, and three clients in the mix: Cursor, Opencode, and Crush. No spend, no drama, just enough configuration… Read More »
You may not have any inside connections but don’t give up! This post is about and for you. TLDR; The modern job search feels like feeding the void, never getting feedback, but when you finally do get the role all of this will feel worth the work. Searching for a job is more than a full time job. Not an hour goes by where you don’t refresh the job board or check your email. You check to see if any of your friends or contacts know of a role. You try to make contact with a hiring manager for each job you apply to.
My great-great grandfather was a typesetter. This was at the time an in demand and well paid career but one doomed to made obsolete. Typesetters were replaced by new technologies over time. There was phototypesetting, laser imagesetting and digital typesetting. At each point the output became cheaper, faster, more reliable and more complex. Each iteration changed everything about how the end result was made. Less people working on a specific task but able to do more work at the same time. Page designers creating massive and intricate layouts and whose job qualifications have little overlap with the original typesetters still perform similar tasks.