Thoughtworks Technology Radar Volume 33 highlights key trends including AI infrastructure orchestration, rise of MCP-powered agents, and evolving AI coding workflows that are reshaping software development practices.

A journey of discovery sparked by the Gemini CLI website, leading to exploration of Astro Starlight and expanding my web development toolkit.

A reflection on how Calvin and Hobbes teaches us to make things easier without making them emptier, keeping the texture that makes life meaningful.

I’m excited to see Grokipedia take on Wikipedia. Wikipedia, is a good resource, but it has bias and gatekeepers. Will Grokipedia be a silver bullet? Not likely. However, the idea of synthesizing all of the ideas on the web is intriguing. It’s essentially where Google and ChatGPT Search are going, too. It will be interesting to see who comes out most neutral.

Learn more about Grokipedia’s features and capabilities →

OpenAI has just unveiled ChatGPT Atlas, their ambitious entry into the AI-powered browser space. This innovative web browser puts ChatGPT at its core, fundamentally rethinking how we interact with the internet. Available starting today on macOS, with Windows, iOS, and Android versions coming soon, ChatGPT Atlas represents OpenAI’s latest challenge to Google’s dominance in web search and browsing.

What Makes ChatGPT Atlas Revolutionary?

ChatGPT Atlas isn’t just another browser with AI features—it’s built with ChatGPT as its foundation. Key features include:

The coding landscape has transformed dramatically in past year. What started as simple autocomplete has evolved into something entirely different— vibe coding tools that understand intent, context, and can generate entire applications from natural language descriptions.

I’ve used several code augmentation/generation tools over last year, and evolution has been remarkable. Let me walk you through the landscape as it stands today, broken down into two distinct categories that serve very different needs.