Dynamic Runtime Configuration in Angular 19 Angular applications traditionally require separate builds for different environments (development, staging, production). This approach has limitations: longer CI/CD pipelines, multiple artefacts to manage, and the inability to change configuration without rebuilding. Let’s implement a better solution using runtime configuration. The Problem with Traditional Environment Files Angular’s default environment files require compile-time configuration: //

Tips on prompting ChatGPT for UK technology secretary Peter Kyle

How often do LLMs snitch Recreating Theos SnitchBench with LLM

If Anyone Builds It Everyone Dies Eliezer Yudkowsky and Nate Soares are publishing a mass-market book, the rather self-explanatorily-titled If Anyone Builds It, Everyone Dies. (Yes, the “it” means “sufficiently powerful AI.”) The book is now available for preorder from Amazon: (If you plan to buy the book at all, Eliezer and Nate ask that you

A limited-time flavor Blue Raspberry Pi A limited-time flavor: Blue Raspberry Pi The most unique Raspberry Pi I own is a limited-time flavor: blue raspberry. And no, this isn’t the Brazilian version, or the red Chinese version. This blue version is one of 1000 blue

Talking AI and jobs with Natasha Zouves for News Nation

Human coders are still better than LLMs This is a short story of how humans are still so much more capable of LLMs. Note that I’m not anti-AI or alike, you know it if you know me / follow me somewhere. I use LLMs routinely, like I did today, when I want to test my ideas, for

Large Language Models can run tools in your terminal with LLM 026

Highlights from the Claude 4 system prompt

Managing Multiple Git Accounts with direnv Working for multiple clients often requires maintaining separate GitHub accounts for each organisation. This means managing different SSH keys, commit signing configurations, and project-specific environment variables. Whilst you could manually switch configurations or maintain complex shell scripts, I believe there is a more elegant solution: direnv. If you are not familiar