Conscious AI Coding – Skills, cognitive load and epistemic fragility
Conscious AI coding. In his second article, Damiano Salvi examines the cognitive and organisational consequences of the widespread adoption of AI assistants: cognitive load and team well-being, the erosion of skills, and the deeper implications for developers’ epistemic capacity.
Conscious AI Coding. In this first article of a two-part series, Damiano Salvi explores the main operational and architectural risks introduced by the ungoverned adoption of AI-assisted development tools.
Stefano Maffeis shares how his role has evolved: from being “just” a developer to becoming something different, thanks to AI agents.
When using LLMs to generate code, the quality of the results depends on the clarity and consistency of your language. Ubiquitous Language becomes a critical framework, acting as the control system for AI-driven development.
In his tutorial, Nicola Coltelli explains how to implement an event-driven architecture using AxonIQ's Axon Framework.
How did the Intre Camp on 6 February 2026 go? Luca Cruciani and Marta Ghislandi give us a recap of the “Gildonferenza” – dedicated to the Guilds of the third quarter of 2025 – and some of the highlights of the Unconference.
Nowaday, in the era of AI agents, documentation is an active part of a project, just like code. Alberto Acerbis gives us his thoughts on the comparison between Living Documentation and Spec-Driven Development.
Federico Ghezzo talks to us about his microfrontends's journey, started during a Guild and continued in other projects. What are microfrontends? How are they applied? When should they be used and when not?
Alessandro Rosa talks about Docker and the advantages of using Docker containers, providing a practical example.
Claudio Volpi explains how to manage object polymorphism in a simple way with the MongoDB driver for .NET, allowing you to read and write documents while maintaining all the flexibility of polymorphism.
Matteo Balestrini explains the similarities between Scratch and MIT App Inventor, its unique features—Designer, Blocks, extensions—and a simple tutorial for Android.