The next era of developer content won’t be about outsmarting algorithms, but rather It’ll be about out-authenticating machines.

As a developer, how can you tell a piece of content is just AI?

I truly believe that the future of content will be AI-resilient content, the kind that comes from lived experiences, expert level, opinionated content, content that generates trust, you know... the kind of content AI can't write.

If AI could have written it, it’s not good enough.

I don't think this is an AI issue though, I think it's a problem with incentives + lazy use of AI.

At this point, he probably knows more already about running linux, terminal commands, and LLMs than a lot of full time devs 🤣.

He's living the life! Kudos to him!

It’s honestly inspiring — proof that curiosity + consistency > credentials.

Writer → AI to expand and format → Reader → AI to summarize
vs.
Writer → Prompt → Reader

No context lost. No nonsense added.

Keep it human. Keep it clear.

AI loves to make things sound fancy, but in doing so, it often loses context or key details.
And when it gets too verbose, guess what happens?
The reader spends more time trying to understand it… or worse, asks AI to summarize what AI wrote. 😅

See how wild that loop is?

It’s trusting the version of you who made clear decisions when your head wasn’t foggy.

Small loop. Big compounding effect.

Maybe is that I don’t trust myself to leave things to chance, but when I plan my day, even if there are deviations, I feel like I get more done!

🌀 Wake up
📋 Review what yesterday’s “me” decided
🎯 Focus and execute (study, code, write — whatever’s on the list)
📝 Before logging off, plan tomorrow
😴 Sleep
🔁 Repeat

It sounds boring, but it’s magic.

The trick isn’t finding motivation every morning.

Every time I’ve been stuck, in code, communication, or leadership, this reminder helped me move forward.

When you shift perspective, problems become patterns. Patterns become systems. Systems can be improved.

What perspective shift helped you grow the most?