August 30, 2026

HTTP 200 doesn’t mean your product works

A URL returning HTTP 200 doesn’t prove that the product works end to end. A homepage can load while login, the database, payments, or a third-party API are failing. That’s the thesis of this episode: the takedown is an uncomfortable obligation, yes, but it can help separate “my endpoint responds” from “my service delivers on its promise to the user.”

August 29, 2026

Why technological complexity affects us all

So why should someone who doesn't program care about this? Because we live surrounded by systems that decide how we work, shop, travel, learn, and communicate. When those systems accumulate features without discernment, the price isn't paid only by the people who develop them. We all pay it through slower applications

August 29, 2026

In AI, whoever controls the work controls the market

OpenAI announces the gradual withdrawal of access to Cursor in this new landscape. SpaceX and Cursor respond with compute, their own models, and an ambition to integrate. And developers are caught in the middle, with more capability than ever, but also more dependencies to manage. The next major leap in AI-assisted programming

August 29, 2026

AI’s New Trap: Recommendations That Sell

A tool called “recommend product” could be very useful. But it could also become a sales funnel disguised as neutrality. If the website controls the criteria, it can favor the item with the highest margin, the inventory it wants to clear out, or the most profitable complementary service. That’s why the question