How to Design Programs: https://htdp.org/2026-2-25//Book/index.html

Notably none of these matter on dating apps where profile pics actually help you get matches so you can actually talk to a person.

You don't take photos on trips or with dogs?

I don't have a dog and it would be very weird to get a dog for the sole purpose of having one for dating profile pics to meet women.

My man for two thousand dollars you could get a picture of yourself holding your Bichon Frisé at Livraria Lello

I don't have a dog and it would be very weird to get a dog for the sole purpose of having one for dating profile pics to meet women.

Yes. You should not get a dog if you don’t want a dog. It is a broad example because it is common for people to enjoy having a dog.

It would not be weird though, for example, to visit The House on the Rock and take pictures while you’re there.

Math Academy will diagnose exactly where your gaps are and build you up in a series of bite-sized lessons where you actively solve problems with immediate feedback until you've demonstrated mastery.

It can take you from knowing your multiplication tables all the way to all the math you need for an engineering and/or CS degree.

nand2tetris only requires programming ability at the level of someone who's taken freshman level CS IIRC.

You could take Harvard's CS50 and then tackle it.

We should not cater to people who make decisions based on titles instead of reading the actual article.

That's a shitty rationale for click-bait titles. Good titles are for the benefit of people who actually read the articles too.

What are some examples of this?

CI Builders/QA Agents can do this very well. User session starts, bring VM up with content + dependencies, when session is done throw it away. Keeps it clean, debuggable, fast and cheap.

Could prompt injection be used to trick this kind of analysis? Has anyone experimented with this idea?

Prompt Injections are very very rare these days after the Opus 4.6 update

And software isn't as constrained by physics as hardware, which massively expands both the design space as well as how many ways things can go wrong.

Matt Pocock has a nice TDD skill he's made available [0][1].

[0] https://www.aihero.dev/skill-test-driven-development-claude-...

[1] https://github.com/mattpocock/skills/blob/main/tdd/SKILL.md