Every week, another breathless headline declares software engineering dead. Another AI demo shows a chatbot building a full-stack app in 90 seconds. Another LinkedIn thought leader posts a funeral wreath emoji next to the words "traditional coding." And every week, I watch senior engineers at real companies quietly doing something that looks nothing like those demos. They're not typing code line b
An opinionated list of Python frameworks, libraries, tools, and resources
If you work in IoT, environmental sensing, or data systems, forest soil monitoring is one of the most technically interesting problems you'll encounter. The system you're trying to measure is extraordinarily complex, the variables are deeply interdependent, and the consequences of getting it wrong — or not monitoring at all — are significant. The Problem Space: What You're Actually Measuring Soil
State of Software Engineering in 2026: A Reality Check Beyond the AI Hype Three and a half years ago, Matt Welsh, PhD and former Google engineer, published "The End of Programming" in Communications of the ACM and declared that classical computer science was over. The meteor had hit. Engineers were the dinosaurs. The state of software engineering in 2026, he implied, would look nothing like what