Articles

#68  Behind the curtains of React rendering

This post explains how React renders your app using a theater play analogy, covering static, server-side, and client-side rendering, plus React Server Components. With examples using React Router v7, it shows how each approach affects performance, SEO, and user experience.

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#67  Changelog #1 react-router v7 migration

A personal reflection on migrating this blog from Nuxt to NextJS to Remix, and now React Router v7. I break down the motivations behind each switch, from practical needs to pure curiosity, and share what I learned along the way.

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#66  The micro misunderstanding

Microservices and microfrontends are often paired by default, but they solve different problems. This article breaks down where BFFs, monorepos, and team structure actually fit, and why blindly following patterns can hurt more than help.

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#65  Hang out with your inner chatter

As a second iteration of a post I wrote before, called worrying too much in advance (link below), I would like to address a quite common behavior that comes along with it, rumination.

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#64  The strength of not knowing what comes next

When we talk about vulnerability, the first thing that often comes to mind is weakness. It’s understandable why vulnerability is often perceived as a flaw, but for me, embracing it has been one of the most powerful things I’ve done.

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#63  Be the enabler

In this series of articles about qualities I appreciate in team settings, I want to focus on an often overlooked but incredibly valuable one: the enabler.

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#62  AI vibe coding productivity and limits

AI agents and vibe coding are everywhere lately. It's catchy to say developers are going to be replaced, and while that makes for a good headline, I wanted to test it myself before concluding.

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#61  Dropping browser support can take you places

There was a time in the front-end world where browser compatibility skills were a must-have. You’d spend hours debugging why something worked in Chrome but broke in IE11. Today, things are a lot better.

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#60  Quiet quitting and its impact on software engineering productivity

A recent study from Stanford University went viral, which dives deep into productivity engineers. This study shares research findings on software engineering productivity.

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#59  Weigh your decisions

In today's world, decision-making in tech often seems driven by one primary goal: make sure you have the data to back up every move. The rise of data-driven culture has brought many benefits, but there's also a hidden cost: sometimes we wait too long, trying to make sure we're making the

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