47 articles
Writes about building sites from ready-made components. Likes it when things work on the first deployment.
Anna has been assembling websites for ten years - first as an editor who had to wait for developers, today as someone who sets up a new landing page herself between two meetings. She runs a series of guides on building pages from ready-made components and stubbornly repeats that good content structure is half of a site's success.
Her articles point at concrete pages of this very distribution: what can be clicked together, where a developer's work begins, and why that line sits exactly where it should.
After hours she tests text editors, collects keyboard shortcuts and claims that every document can be cut by a third.
AI assistants bring in a fraction of Google's traffic, and popular AI visibility metrics fail basic data quality tests. At the same time, platforms are taking control of the data that independent tools depend on.
Investors are spending record amounts on robots meant to replace missing workers on construction sites, in factories and warehouses. We looked into how much such a robot costs compared with a full-time position and where these calculations stand up to real-world conditions.
From 11 January 2027, Polish labour law will for the first time set a temperature at which work must be stopped. For some companies, this means spending several thousand zlotys; for others, millions and years of investment. It is worth making decisions before spring.
Google is once again saying that AI search is built on classic SEO (search engine optimization), not on tricks "for chatbots." We gathered seven technical areas and compared what is known about their impact on visibility with what is just hype.
Shopify has opened a directory for AI agents, OpenAI is selling ads in ChatGPT, and Polish stores are almost not ready for this at all. We checked how much agentic commerce actually delivers today and what a store can do so as not to overpay for a fad.
Polish publishers are asking UOKiK to block Meta’s new terms, which from November 20 will allow it to copy content from company websites. In Norway, a court has already suspended them, and Google, Microsoft and OpenAI are announcing a joint rule that a website can use to exclude its content from AI training.
Amazon and Alphabet are spending more cash on AI infrastructure than they earn, and the stock market has clearly punished them for it. The costs of this race will also reach companies: through cloud, hardware, and memory prices.
The European Commission wants to present the Quality Jobs Act on 3 December, with a chapter on algorithmic management. The new rules could also apply to offices where software measures working time and evaluates productivity.
Delaware is preparing rules that would allow an AI agent to run a company on its own and would largely relieve its owner of liability. The House Oversight Committee is already demanding documents, and companies deploying agents are facing the same question on a smaller scale.
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