Software development is never complete; it must evolve with hardware advancements to remain relevant and effective.

The principles of warfare remain applicable, but they must be adapted to new technologies as warfare evolves.

Conflicts of the future will be software-defined rather than traditional military engagements with aircraft carriers and tank columns.

The military struggles to attract top software engineers because they want to build rapidly and not be constrained by outdated requirements.

Software engineering has always been about having the right tools to bring ideas to life and tame complexity.

Keeping an open mind is crucial in warfare, as rapid changes can lead to unexpected tactics that could flank you.

Every piece of software today is ripe for disruption, and you just have to go after it and build with Vercel.

The AI models you're using today are the worst you'll ever use for the rest of your life. Every two months, computers can do something they've never been able to do before, so you need to think differently about what you're doing.

Software development is like navigating an unknown terrain; sometimes you encounter unexpected obstacles that require you to adapt your approach.