Adding a Feature to Pagelively with One Prompt

Adding a Feature to Pagelively with One Prompt

I regularly hear about how AI driven development doesn’t work. That’s BS. No, you aren’t going to build a full enterprise application with a single prompt. But you can absolutely build good working software with AI. I recently created Pagelively to host Single Page HTML, Markdown, static sites, etc. on Cloudflare without having to handle a git repo, deployments, etc. It makes it super easy and can be deployed entirely from the cloud without needing to know a single CLI command. ...

August 24, 2026 · 8 min · Nicolas Nowinski
Abstract digital workspace and information concept

Building AI Native Repos: Seperating Knowledge from Work

As I’ve become a more AI-Driven developer I’ve started to realize that our software repos need to change. And a big part of that change is around documentation. Repos were have always been designed around two consumers: 1) human developers and 2) build/deploy pipelines. For the humans, we organized our code, add comments to code, and occasionally left a few TODO files lying around. For the pipelines, we made sure everything needed to independently build the solution was in the repo and had relative references. ...

August 23, 2026 · 8 min · Nicolas Nowinski
What the snow? AI Chatbots Predicting DC Weather!

What the snow? AI Chatbots Predicting DC Weather!

Will it snow? So this is just a quick post on some fun I had this evening with three of the major AI chatbots: Claude, ChatGPT, and Gemini. I’m in the Northern Virginia area and there is a potential winter storm coming this weekend. It has been getting some wild forecast ranges, from maybe a dusting to the Apple Weather app currently showing ~20 inches. So lets just say no one really knows what is going to happen, which is basically true of every winter storm in the DC area. ...

January 20, 2026 · 57 min · Nicolas Nowinski
The Human Blind Spot Around Non-Deterministic Machines

The Human Blind Spot Around Non-Deterministic Machines

Why LLM’s will always make mistakes and we shouldn’t call them hallucinations I saw a tweet from Paul Graham a while back about how as LLMs become better their hallucinations will become more convincing. And it makes sense, a smart confident person saying something wrong often sounds more reliable than a less confident person saying the right thing timidly. Even more so, as you get good answers from the smart confident person you become more trustworthy and are less likely to question and double-check their future answers. That’s both a reality of and defect of human thinking. ...

September 12, 2025 · 8 min · Nicolas Nowinski