Totally agree with this. Code review is quickly becoming the most important skill for engineers in the AI era. Tools can generate solid code, but judgment, context, and maintainability come from humans. That’s exactly why we built LiveReview(https://hexmos.com/livereview/) — to help teams get better at reviewing and learning from code they didn’t write.

This hits home. I’ve run into the same pain with conventional web-based review tools: slow, nitpicky, and nobody really “owns” the merge. Your kernel-style approach makes a ton of sense — putting the reviewer on the hook changes the dynamic completely. And pushing FIXMEs straight into the branch instead of playing comment-ping-pong? That’s a huge quality-of-life win.

We’ve gone a slightly different route at my team. Instead of reinventing the workflow around Gitolite/IntelliJ, we layered in LiveReview(https://hexmos.com/livereview/). It’s not as hardcore, but it gives us a similar payoff: reviewers spend less time on drudge work because LiveReview auto-catches a ton of the small stuff (we’re seeing ~40% fewer prod bugs). That leaves humans free to focus on the bigger design and ownership questions — the stuff machines can’t solve.

Different tools, same philosophy: make review faster, saner, and more about code quality than bureaucracy.

In this article, we’ll explore various prompt engineering tools, including those for creating prompts, testing and experimenting, managing prompts, and popular prompt libraries on GitHub.

I reviewed five successful products to identify 10 effective onboarding techniques for smoother customer onboarding in SaaS. Here are the insights.

Cool, i will check out the notion list. Plus, I have one more question: how can I structure the code properly? For example, if I have custom UI components, state management, page layout, types, etc., how do I organize this in a proper structure? for example, checkout folder structure of this project: https://github.com/firecamp-dev/firecamp/tree/main/packages

This is where my expertise ends as a designer, sorry!

What I meant about small design system is also true on the code side, since a proper design system is this design / code mirroring.

This is where js frameworks help a lot since you can create components with properties and nest them, but that's about all I know about FE-eng

Yeah, got it. Can you recommend some good real projects or web apps to check out for design inspiration? I want to see how design principles are executed in real applications. If they are open source, that's even better—I’d like to check out the code as well

Cool, thanks for suggesting this.

glee now supports uploading images into your ghost database instead of AWS S3. Please check the Image backend Configuration[1] section in glee readme.

[1]:https://github.com/HexmosTech/glee#image-storage-backend-con...

From Admiral Hyman Rickover

I learned HTML and CSS from W3 schools and Javascript from eloquent javascript by Marijn Haverbeke https://eloquentjavascript.net/

One-line installations: I usually don't like running multiple commands for installing a CLI tool. curl/wget the setup file and execute it. Single command -> single step -> no friction.