/now
Lately, I’ve been deep into Text-to-Action, the idea that we’ll eventually speak directly to computers in natural language, skipping traditional interfaces like code or complex setups, and have actions executed instantly. Imagine simply telling a computer what you want, and it just happens—no code, no setup. That’s the direction we’re heading, and it’s going to change everything.
I’ve written two pieces about this. One explains how Text-to-Action could bridge the gap between human ideas and machine execution, turning abstract visions into reality without the complexities of programming. The other focuses on AI agents—systems that can handle complex tasks and get smarter with each interaction. For those who prefer listening, NotebookML has created a podcast version of these blogposts.
Of course, just writing about it can only go so far. Right now, I’m working on a tool that lets me “speak with my data”. It’s part assistant, part coach, and it turns raw data into real-time conversations, helping me make decisions on the fly. It acts like a second brain, processing everything in the background, so I can dedicate my attention to the big picture.
Currently reading:
Accelerate - by Nicole Forsgren, Jez Humble und Gene Kim
"Accelerate" dives into the dynamics of high-performing software development teams. The book explores the intersection of technology and management, and how they combine to drive productivity and innovation. It offers a compelling look...
/try it on monday
/things that won't change
/book notes
Modern Software Engineering - by Dave Farley
Dave Farley's "Modern Software Engineering" challenges the status quo of software development practices. This book is a testament to continuous improvement and adaptability in the face of the fast-paced tech world...
Domain Driven Design - by Eric Evans
"Domain-Driven Design" by Eric Evans is a clever deep-dive into software complexity. It links domain experts and developers with a unique methodology. The book is full of innovative ideas...