A simple five-minute daily practice can turn the command line from something intimidating into a familiar, comfortable tool you use without thinking—like an instrument you’ve practiced for years.
How to design a single, highly customized keyboard setup that transforms your daily coding workflow into a fast, low-friction, cross-device superpower.
Debugging gets dramatically faster when you stop hunting for one magic fix and start collecting small, structured clues. Learn how to use a “debugging scrapbook,” better logging, and proper tools to turn messy incidents into reusable knowledge.
How a deceptively simple, one-question design document can align teams, tame feature creep, and keep products from turning into bloated, unshippable monsters.
How a simple refactor journal and one-session habit can lower your emotional load, surface patterns, and steadily improve your codebase without derailing feature work.
Learn how to turn your messy Git history into a steady stream of reusable ideas by making commit triage a recurring habit, from listing stale branches to extracting patterns and cleaning up experiments.
Discover the “one-breath” commit message rule—an ultra-simple habit that makes your Git history readable, your code reviews faster, and your debugging sessions far less painful.
Learn how to run a one-week debug diary experiment that turns every bug you fix into a reusable pattern, building a personal knowledge base that makes debugging faster, more reliable, and less painful over time.
Learn how to spend just ten focused minutes turning vague, frustrating bugs into clear, repeatable, and highly fixable stories that save your team hours of debugging and back-and-forth.
How to use three deliberate commits as tiny, self‑contained stories that bring structure to your coding sessions, improve Git history, and turn every block of work into visible progress.