Apple already built the pieces. Shortcuts travel person to person with no review at all, and enterprise distribution has put apps on employee phones outside the App Store for years. I think they need to aim that same machinery at individuals. Maybe call it a $20/year “Personal Developer Program.”

This would be wonderful. But I think it should be free, for my devices (and the ones of my family) and perhaps make the 20 a year so I can distribute to 20 other devices? Ok, no scratch that it should just five us free side loading.

The Case for a Personal Apple Developer Tier.

I’m not yet convinced about the whole Ralph loop stuff, but one big issue is also that my subscription is not big enough for it to work though the night. And it certainly also needs a fully tested and thought though set of tickets to work from.

It is always funny when you think about an improvement to a tool you created and find out that there is a library doing most of the work for you :-).

It a bit worrying that Claude Code found like ten threads issues in my blogging app today. I’ve learned to write such code and still make errors :-(

A digital map interface showing the outline of Switzerland. Various geographic features like rivers, lakes, and cities are marked. A pop-up color palette is visible, allowing adjustments to the map's border color. On the right, there's a list of layers with checkboxes for features such as country, rivers, lakes, coastlines, cities, and neighboring countries. An "Export" button is located at the top right.

Finished (for now) my mapping tool. Check it out here.

I’m wondering if frameworks and coding languages still matter in the not so far future. When the LLM is writing all the code, my opinions about a language matter a lot less. Only of course you run out of tokens and want to implement something by hand.

The image shows a GitHub repository page titled "engineering-rules." The repository contains files related to engineering rules and structure, with each file having specific topics like coding style, commit message, localization, logging, and troubleshooting. The latest commit message indicates the introduction of version 1.0 engineering rules and structure. The right side of the page has sections for the repository's description, releases, and packages. The README file visible at the bottom contains a "Documentation Overview" discussing rules, design,

My project for today. I finally documented my ground rules when I write code. Now let’s see if this actually works and helps in reality.

Since when is HELLO_WORLD called screaming snake case? I’ve never heard it until today but I sort of like it. Writing this now I’m actually wonder how I was calling it at all, I think I never gave it a name until now. It was just the way how all uppercase constants are written.