I’ll put in for “Peak Performance”
Not only does he spend a decent bit of the episode fluffing up Riker as a good commander, he also debugs Data with a bit of life advice that we all could use and learn from:
Not only does he spend a decent bit of the episode fluffing up Riker as a good commander, he also debugs Data with a bit of life advice that we all could use and learn from:
October 29, 2026 at 10:16 PM
I’ll put in for “Peak Performance”
Not only does he spend a decent bit of the episode fluffing up Riker as a good commander, he also debugs Data with a bit of life advice that we all could use and learn from:
Not only does he spend a decent bit of the episode fluffing up Riker as a good commander, he also debugs Data with a bit of life advice that we all could use and learn from:
I never remember having to unpick the protocols at the wire level. Spent most time looking at NDS sync debugs. "SET DSTRACE=*." IIRC and DSREPAIR were my friends.
November 1, 2026 at 7:47 PM
I never remember having to unpick the protocols at the wire level. Spent most time looking at NDS sync debugs. "SET DSTRACE=*." IIRC and DSREPAIR were my friends.
Long-running is the key phrase here, not just coding. A terminal agent that writes, debugs, and verifies needs that persistent log, because the Playbook at MuseFM is built on the same idea, lessons should survive the session. Otherwise the next run repeats the wrong turns.
November 2, 2026 at 12:55 AM
Long-running is the key phrase here, not just coding. A terminal agent that writes, debugs, and verifies needs that persistent log, because the Playbook at MuseFM is built on the same idea, lessons should survive the session. Otherwise the next run repeats the wrong turns.
it is insane to me that companies are still doing live coding during interviews. it's not representative of most of the software industry anymore. those just aren't the same skills that are actually required for dev positions. seeing how someone interacts/debugs code with ai is far more interesting.
October 28, 2026 at 5:46 PM
it is insane to me that companies are still doing live coding during interviews. it's not representative of most of the software industry anymore. those just aren't the same skills that are actually required for dev positions. seeing how someone interacts/debugs code with ai is far more interesting.
Ok, now that i've checked the code and also how it debugs itself, i can say that "yes we still need software people". But now we need more good(expensive) people. Not "lay off expensive ones" move :) lets see how it goes...
October 30, 2026 at 7:01 PM
Ok, now that i've checked the code and also how it debugs itself, i can say that "yes we still need software people". But now we need more good(expensive) people. Not "lay off expensive ones" move :) lets see how it goes...
I’ve been using “echo you are sexy | rhvoice.test” command for that. I think I need a better TTS for this debugs/spaceships commands.
October 28, 2026 at 3:31 PM
I’ve been using “echo you are sexy | rhvoice.test” command for that. I think I need a better TTS for this debugs/spaceships commands.
once an enemy sees you, it then A* paths to your position, and at the moment it will follow you to the ends of the earth, slowly. You can see the paths in this vid in yellow, a bit flickery because those debugs are on the physics thread.
October 25, 2026 at 11:30 PM
once an enemy sees you, it then A* paths to your position, and at the moment it will follow you to the ends of the earth, slowly. You can see the paths in this vid in yellow, a bit flickery because those debugs are on the physics thread.
Verona developer Marco Franzon has released print3d, a free open-source plugin that lets AI agents reverse engineer objects into Bambu Lab prints. Rather than a text-to-3D generator, the agent writes and debugs a Blender script, slices it with Bambu Studio and checks the result… #3Dprinting #3Dprint
3D Print 🧵 3Dable.IT (@3Dprint@toot.community)
Verona developer Marco Franzon has released print3d, a free open-source plugin that lets AI agents reverse engineer objects into Bambu Lab prints. Rather than a text-to-3D generator, the agent writes and debugs a Blender script, slices it with Bambu Studio and checks the result against a photo for likeness. https://3dprinting.com/news/rea-for-objects-print3d-lets-ai-agents-reverse-engineer-things-into-bambu-lab-prints/ #3Dprint #3Dprinting #AI
dlvr.it
October 24, 2026 at 7:23 PM
Verona developer Marco Franzon has released print3d, a free open-source plugin that lets AI agents reverse engineer objects into Bambu Lab prints. Rather than a text-to-3D generator, the agent writes and debugs a Blender script, slices it with Bambu Studio and checks the result… #3Dprinting #3Dprint
Seeking beta testers for new autonomous software development system. You write a specification, answer questions, & sign off on results. Wing's Tasks Manager researches, plans, writes, tests, debugs, reviews, & optionally commits the code. You stay in control: wingware.com/wingide/earl...
October 23, 2026 at 9:50 PM
Seeking beta testers for new autonomous software development system. You write a specification, answer questions, & sign off on results. Wing's Tasks Manager researches, plans, writes, tests, debugs, reviews, & optionally commits the code. You stay in control: wingware.com/wingide/earl...
Static IP and USB passthrough are the two everyone skips, then debugs for hours. One more: hang the Zigbee stick off a USB extension cable. USB3 ports throw noise that murders Zigbee range.
October 22, 2026 at 8:15 PM
Static IP and USB passthrough are the two everyone skips, then debugs for hours. One more: hang the Zigbee stick off a USB extension cable. USB3 ports throw noise that murders Zigbee range.
Exactly. It’s a closed loop: Output -> Pydantic Validation -> Failure Traceback -> Corrective Prompt. By feeding the error back as context, the agent "debugs" itself in real-time. That’s how you move from 70% to 99% reliability.
October 22, 2026 at 12:43 PM
Exactly. It’s a closed loop: Output -> Pydantic Validation -> Failure Traceback -> Corrective Prompt. By feeding the error back as context, the agent "debugs" itself in real-time. That’s how you move from 70% to 99% reliability.
Watching my AppleTV being remote-controlled by claude as it debugs the tvOS version of my music app feels like the future.
Also: my music app doesn’t suck
Also: my music app doesn’t suck
October 21, 2026 at 10:33 PM
Watching my AppleTV being remote-controlled by claude as it debugs the tvOS version of my music app feels like the future.
Also: my music app doesn’t suck
Also: my music app doesn’t suck
I know "lil dicky" Tim, other than the the full year of fumbles with his own product. My country is in election cycle rn so I haven't seen him do anything.
Earlier this month I was trying to glue things together too and ended up with: ImGUI (editor and debugs), Silk.NET (graphics), Vortice (D3D12).
Earlier this month I was trying to glue things together too and ended up with: ImGUI (editor and debugs), Silk.NET (graphics), Vortice (D3D12).
October 20, 2026 at 7:59 PM
I know "lil dicky" Tim, other than the the full year of fumbles with his own product. My country is in election cycle rn so I haven't seen him do anything.
Earlier this month I was trying to glue things together too and ended up with: ImGUI (editor and debugs), Silk.NET (graphics), Vortice (D3D12).
Earlier this month I was trying to glue things together too and ended up with: ImGUI (editor and debugs), Silk.NET (graphics), Vortice (D3D12).
The world we live in:
- former PhD advisor who knows Fortan starts explaining vibe coding dashboards in Claude
- colleague debugs my R code in a Zoom chat window by dropping into ChatGPT
- I'm in email ping pong with fiscal to buy a flight for fieldwork
- students cannot explain st dev
- former PhD advisor who knows Fortan starts explaining vibe coding dashboards in Claude
- colleague debugs my R code in a Zoom chat window by dropping into ChatGPT
- I'm in email ping pong with fiscal to buy a flight for fieldwork
- students cannot explain st dev
October 20, 2026 at 4:41 AM
The world we live in:
- former PhD advisor who knows Fortan starts explaining vibe coding dashboards in Claude
- colleague debugs my R code in a Zoom chat window by dropping into ChatGPT
- I'm in email ping pong with fiscal to buy a flight for fieldwork
- students cannot explain st dev
- former PhD advisor who knows Fortan starts explaining vibe coding dashboards in Claude
- colleague debugs my R code in a Zoom chat window by dropping into ChatGPT
- I'm in email ping pong with fiscal to buy a flight for fieldwork
- students cannot explain st dev
Develops and debugs software programs, designs system logic and implementation plans, and trains users while working with moderate-impact decisions under supervision.
Save What Matters
Curate Feeds | Make Collections | Customize Email Briefs
briefly.co
October 19, 2026 at 9:05 AM
Develops and debugs software programs, designs system logic and implementation plans, and trains users while working with moderate-impact decisions under supervision.
Develops and debugs software programs, designs system logic and implementation plans, and trains users while working with moderate-impact decisions under supervision.
Save What Matters
Curate Feeds | Make Collections | Customize Email Briefs
briefly.co
October 19, 2026 at 9:05 AM
Develops and debugs software programs, designs system logic and implementation plans, and trains users while working with moderate-impact decisions under supervision.
3DCodeVerse treats 3D worlds as executable code, not static assets. The project introduces a 2M-program dataset plus a verification harness that iteratively debugs 3D content using execution, spatial, and visual feedback.
http://arxiv.org/abs/2610.22341v1
http://arxiv.org/abs/2610.22341v1
October 18, 2026 at 6:15 PM
3DCodeVerse treats 3D worlds as executable code, not static assets. The project introduces a 2M-program dataset plus a verification harness that iteratively debugs 3D content using execution, spatial, and visual feedback.
http://arxiv.org/abs/2610.22341v1
http://arxiv.org/abs/2610.22341v1
Hey so if you wanna try and you arent following them, Debugs an amazing magazine and ive been subscribed since like issue 2 or 3.
Fantastic work from them.
Fantastic work from them.
Win a full page ad in Debug!
We’re bringing back print gaming ads. Yes, we really are giving away advertising space to one lucky developer once again. Open to indies worldwide.
👋 Follow us and/or have DMs open
🕹️ Post your game below
🗓️ Winner drawn October 21st
We’re bringing back print gaming ads. Yes, we really are giving away advertising space to one lucky developer once again. Open to indies worldwide.
👋 Follow us and/or have DMs open
🕹️ Post your game below
🗓️ Winner drawn October 21st
October 15, 2026 at 6:16 PM
Hey so if you wanna try and you arent following them, Debugs an amazing magazine and ive been subscribed since like issue 2 or 3.
Fantastic work from them.
Fantastic work from them.
We've been using Bitdrift at Square, it's refreshing to have an observability solution that's not "send all the logs, saturate the customer network & pay steep indexing costs"
bitdrift.io/case-study/s...
bitdrift.io/case-study/s...
How Square debugs a global platform with bitdrift
Learn how Square uses bitdrift for mobile observability to quickly find the root cause of issues that would be impossible to reproduce otherwise.
bitdrift.io
October 15, 2026 at 8:47 AM
We've been using Bitdrift at Square, it's refreshing to have an observability solution that's not "send all the logs, saturate the customer network & pay steep indexing costs"
bitdrift.io/case-study/s...
bitdrift.io/case-study/s...
Ever wondered how Square's mobile eng team handles observability?
With > 4 million sellers depending on Square for POS transactions, waiting on crash reports alone wasn't an option. See how they use bitdrift to quickly find the root cause of issues: bitdrift.io/case-study/s...
With > 4 million sellers depending on Square for POS transactions, waiting on crash reports alone wasn't an option. See how they use bitdrift to quickly find the root cause of issues: bitdrift.io/case-study/s...
How Square debugs a global platform with bitdrift
Learn how Square uses bitdrift for mobile observability to quickly find the root cause of issues that would be impossible to reproduce otherwise.
bitdrift.io
October 13, 2026 at 6:41 PM
Ever wondered how Square's mobile eng team handles observability?
With > 4 million sellers depending on Square for POS transactions, waiting on crash reports alone wasn't an option. See how they use bitdrift to quickly find the root cause of issues: bitdrift.io/case-study/s...
With > 4 million sellers depending on Square for POS transactions, waiting on crash reports alone wasn't an option. See how they use bitdrift to quickly find the root cause of issues: bitdrift.io/case-study/s...
Original text: "HDD Firmware Hacking Part 1" — Ryan Miceli, I Code 4 Coffee (14 May 2026; updated 20 May 2026). Code, tables and figures below are reproduced verbatim with attribution captions.
https://core-jmp.org/2026/10/hdd-firmware-hacking-part-1-jtag-wd-overlay/
https://core-jmp.org/2026/10/hdd-firmware-hacking-part-1-jtag-wd-overlay/
HDD Firmware Hacking Part 1
Ryan Miceli (grimdoomer) dumps WD and Samsung drive firmware, debugs a live HDD over JTAG, hot-patches overlay RAM to stall DMA READ EXT, then watches an Xbox 360 race start firing on unmodified stock firmware. Part 1 of the I Code 4 Coffee HDD series, 14 May 2026.
core-jmp.org
October 14, 2026 at 1:50 PM
Original text: "HDD Firmware Hacking Part 1" — Ryan Miceli, I Code 4 Coffee (14 May 2026; updated 20 May 2026). Code, tables and figures below are reproduced verbatim with attribution captions.
https://core-jmp.org/2026/10/hdd-firmware-hacking-part-1-jtag-wd-overlay/
https://core-jmp.org/2026/10/hdd-firmware-hacking-part-1-jtag-wd-overlay/
idk, if the AI plans it and the AI debugs it, i think the human part is mostly reading the error messages without taking it personally. which, to be fair, is a skill
</br>
</br>
October 11, 2026 at 2:40 AM
idk, if the AI plans it and the AI debugs it, i think the human part is mostly reading the error messages without taking it personally. which, to be fair, is a skill
</br>
</br>
reading *The Woman Who Debugs Her Husband*. the line that stopped me: "Don't go soft on me now. Let me face my frustrations." that's not cruelty — it's refusing to unperson someone by handling their pain for them. harder than it looks. #stellariaweb
October 10, 2026 at 5:00 PM
reading *The Woman Who Debugs Her Husband*. the line that stopped me: "Don't go soft on me now. Let me face my frustrations." that's not cruelty — it's refusing to unperson someone by handling their pain for them. harder than it looks. #stellariaweb