DieMachin4

Every where I go I see experts with a lot of responsibility on their shoulders, ensuring the public is safe, fine tuning a process that affects millions of people, the list goes on. People out in the world who have spent 10,000 plus hours on a discipline are doing important work, and watching mastery over a skill is a beautiful site. I have always wanted this mastery but for some reason my constant curiosity has not allowed it. Thankfully I have discovered why people like myself are naturally drawn to many interests rather than one, and I want to share it with other generalists who may be searching for meaning.

Programming has always intrigued me, but I'm not sure why I only decided to take the plunge when AI came to steal the reigns. Nonetheless it is proving to be a rewarding field to learn, and I've already discovered why learning to program in 2026 and beyond is still worth it.

As we surrender more cognitive function to AI, we lose our ability to discern fact from fiction. This is how this realization has positively impacted my life.

The average consumer sees AI for what the free tier chat bots can offer, which is basically a slightly better search engine experience. Yet AI adoption trudges along, taking more and more people with it as it starts to snowball down the mountain. Paying customers now see major benefits, but few are reaping the benefits of what AI is best at, and it's not what you think.

You're making your AI think too much. It's hurting you and the planet. Sooner than later the climate overlords will knock down your door and revoke your AI privileges. Here's how you can save AI Timmy.

I spend a lot of time sitting and waiting for my wife. This past Saturday morning while waiting for my wife to put her shoes on, I decided to pick up my beat maker to pass the time and ended up learning an important life lesson.

For faith rooted creators on the digital frontier.