Justin Searls wrote a great piece on how to reduce the risks of writing dangerous code. It’s succinct, focused on a specific problem, and broadly applicable. His technique relies on assertions, a programming tool that forces failures early when assumptions turn out to be wrong. Assertions don’t just
Via Futurism: Pinterest has an AI slop problem, with AI-generated content dominating search results across vast ranges of categories. At least, that’s the claim. I poked around Pinterest for a few minutes in the food section, and… maybe? There are definitely a lot of very similar websites out there,
Sorting in Salesforce CRM Analytics (CRMA) should be simple—but if you’ve ever tried to create a custom sort order in SAQL, you’ve probably hit a frustrating limitation. Since text fields default to alphabetical sorting, categories like High, Medium, and Low often appear in the wrong order: What
My oldest has a ridiculous ton of tabs open in Edge, even though he uses Chrome as his primary browser. It's at the "I didn't even know favicons could shrink that small" level. When asked about it, it's because that's
Finding good tech meetups in Downtown Toronto has never been easy—especially if you’re avoiding bars. That’s why it was great to see AI Tinkerers bringing the local scene to life with their Jan 30 event at Google’s King Street office. We kicked things off with a
As AI becomes a staple in the workplace, businesses are increasingly focusing on using internal AI tools, like chatbots, to improve efficiency. But as these tools grow more capable, they also introduce new risks—risks that often start with curiosity and end with reputational or legal consequences. One of the
The rise of AI in the workplace brings many benefits, but it also requires a shift in how we think about tools and productivity. Despite its potential to revolutionize how we work, many teams struggle with fully embracing AI. Here are three crucial mindset shifts needed for successful AI adoption.