dumbmatter.com is the online home of Jeremy Scheff, a developer who uses the site to publish blog posts, project notes, and personal commentary. The blog covers programming practice, AI coding agents, and the author’s own software work, with an informal tone that reads more like a working notebook than a polished publication.
The standout piece, “My obituary for programming,” describes the author’s slow adoption of AI coding agents and his mixed feelings about the shift. He notes that he still enjoys writing code and that his business is having a strong year, while also acknowledging that respected engineers have stopped coding by hand and that non-programmers can now accomplish tasks that once required specialists.
The site is aimed at programmers, indie developers, and technically curious readers who want a practitioner’s perspective on AI in software development. It is less suited to beginners seeking structured tutorials or to readers looking for daily news coverage.
Use the blog and RSS feed to follow new essays, and browse the Projects and About Me pages for context on the author’s background. Treat the posts as opinionated experience reports rather than definitive guidance, and expect infrequent updates rather than a steady publishing schedule.
Comments & Ratings
0No comments yet. Be the first to review.