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How I Code as a Blind and Neurodivergent Developer: Overcoming Challenges with AI - Medium
 Coding used to feel like climbing a mountain without any gear. I understood the foundations, had a grasp of logic and data structures, knew something about web development, but it often felt from an idea through to working code that the uphill battle was just endless. For someone who is blind and neurodivergent, even small obstacles felt overwhelming. Syntax errors, repetitive tasks, and debugging issues derailed my progress frequently, left projects unfinished, and me frustrated.
Then came AI. It didn’t replace my skills; instead, it complemented them, acting almost like a bridge between my knowledge and execution. With AI, I have turned struggles into successes, breaking through challenges that once seemed insurmountable.
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WorkWorkWorkLondons bullion market to trial digital gold - FT The World Gold Council is seeking to launch a digital form of gold, a move that could revolutionise London's $900bn physical market for the precious metal by creating a new way to trade, settle and collateralise bullion. WorkThe less you know about AI, the more you are likely to use it - WSJ This counterintuitive finding comes from new research, which suggests that the people most drawn to AI tend to be those who understand the technology the least. AI seems mysterious and even magical to these people, the researchers found, leading to a sense of awe regarding AIs ability to complete tasks. This is particularly true when the task is traditionally associated with human attributes, such as writing a poem or creating a new fusion recipe. WorkAre Critics Too Nice? - The New Yorker Critics at the magazine have a history of not pulling punches. In 1939, Russell Maloney called The Wizard of Oz a stinkeroo. I did not care for Agatha Christie, Edmund Wilson wrote in 1944, after sampling the authors vast uvre with Death Comes as the End, and I never expect to read another of her books. Pauline Kael was notoriously spiky; of the 1987 film The Princess Bride, she wrote, the movie is ungainlyyou can almost see the chalk marks its not hitting. And, while she seemed to adore Yentl, she called Shoah, which is considered one of the greatest documentaries of all time, a form of self-punishment. (She was wrong, but thats for another day.) Then there was the rock critic Ellen Willis, who had the temerity to trash the Woodstock festival, in 1969, and a few years later lamented, of David Bowie, that there was nothing provocative, perverse, or revolting about him, and announced plainly that his more recent stuff bores me. WorkHow Fear Killed Liberalism - Foreign Policy Scholars, pundits, and politicians make bad predictions all the time, and some of the mistakes are real doozies. For what it's worth, my nominee for the worst geopolitical forecast of the past 50 years was the post-Cold War belief that the world was being inexorably swept toward a peaceful and increasingly prosperous liberal future. WorkWork WorkWorkThe search for Earth's most mysterious creatures is turning up extraordinary results Its easy to assume, as many people do, that our planet is well explored. In the last few centuries, humans have summited Earths highest peaks, dived its deepest ocean trenches, and trekked to the North and South poles, documenting the diversity of life along the way the many birds, butterflies, fish, and other creatures with which we share our big planet. WorkBehind this season's bumper earnings: Job cuts, price hikes, glum workers - WSJ Instead, the latest batch of quarterly earnings are getting a lift from managers who are squeezing out costs, boosting productivity and turning to new technologies. Companies from Monster Beverage to Este Lauder said they are holding down hiring, often while finding new ways to get employees to work more efficiently. And they are raising prices when they can. Work WorkDemocrats rip Epstein documents release: "Muddying waters" Robert Birsel is a Newsweek reporter based in Asia with a focus on political and general news. Robert joined Newsweek in 2025 from Radio Free Asia and had previously worked at Reuters. He is a graduate of the London School of Economics. You can get in touch with Robert by emailing [email protected]. Languages: English. WorkWorkWorkThis Survey Just Offered 766 Billion Reasons to Clamp Down on Rudeness at Work - Inc Some workplace norms can be unexpected when you first join the world of work, and others are arguably a little archaic Gen-Zs dramatic rethinking of traditional work clothing habits could be a good thing, for example. But other norms just seem to make sense, like being friendly, professional, and above all, civil to your colleagues and bosses. New research from the Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM) explains that office civility does more than make your co-workers feel comfortable, it also helps in creating a dynamic, diverse, and productive workplace where everyone can thrive. WorkA Palestinian State Would Be Good for Israel - Foreign Affairs More than a half century after the 1967 Arab-Israeli war and the passage of United Nations Security Council Resolution 242-which established the principle by which Israel would give up territory it gained in the war in exchange for peace and security-Israelis and Palestinians have made no meaningful, much less lasting, progress on their core differences. WorkWorkWork WorkWorkWorkWork WorkWorkScientists are discovering a powerful new way to prevent cancer - IN THE POPULAR imagination, cancer starts with a mutation in the DNA of a normal cell. That mutation allows the cell to multiply uncontrollably, circumventing the body's usual quality-control checks. Eventually, a tumour forms and breakaway cells from it spread to other parts of the body. WorkWinter is coming for Ukraine: What it will take to keep the lights on Only two weeks ago, after summits with Russia's President Vladimir Putin in Alaska, and the leaders of Ukraine and European allies at the White House, there was hope for a reinvigorated diplomatic process on Ukraine. That hope has now dimmed together with lights across Ukraine after Putin launched one the largest attacks of the war against Ukraine's civilian infrastructure with a particular focus on electricity needed over the winter months. Work WorkThe Arrest That Demonstrates Europe's Free-Speech Problem - The Atlantic The Irish comedy writer Graham Linehan was once known for his charming, sometimes surreal sitcomsFather Ted, Black Books, The IT Crowdon British TV. These days, however, he is better known for his online crusade against transgender activism. His X feed takes the same approach as Libs of TikTok, cherry-picking videos of criminals and fetishists in a full-scale assault on gender ideology. WorkWorkWork WorkWorkWorkThe pill that women are taking for everything from speeches to first dates - WSJ AS ERICA FISHERS nuptials approach, shes trying to decide: Should she take a beta blocker before she walks down the aisle? Everyone seems to be talking about the drugs, she saysfrom her favorite podcast hosts to the nurse practitioner who microneedles her face. Hes prescribed it to many of his brides, and theyve had a good experience," Fisher, a 33-year-old physician assistant in Western Massachusetts, says of propranolol, a popular beta blocker. Work WorkXi Jinpings anti-American party - YOU MAY think the place where national leaders gather to talk about the future of the world is Washington, DC, or perhaps the UN Headquarters in New York. In fact, as President Xi Jinping plays host to over 20 presidents and prime ministers in China, a new reality is taking hold. WorkWorkWorkThis American nuclear company could help India's thorium dream - MIT Technology Review For just the second time in nearly two decades, the United States has granted an export license to an American company planning to sell nuclear technology to India, MIT Technology Review has learned. The decision to greenlight Clean Core Thorium Energys license is a major step toward closer cooperation between the two countries on atomic energy and marks a milestone in the development of thorium as an alternative to uranium for fueling nuclear reactors. WorkAfter Years of Boasting About His Health, Trump Faces Questions He Can't Shake As Donald Trump began speaking in the Oval Office on Tuesday afternoon, many Americans were less interested in what he had to say than how he looked. Was he wearing more makeup than usual? Any new visible bruises? Was he steady? It was perhaps a reasonable response after much of social media had spent several days declaring Trump on his death bedor worse. WorkUS Pulls TSMC's Waiver for China Shipments of Chip Supplies American officials recently informed TSMC of their decision to end the Taiwanese chipmaker's so-called validated end user, or VEU, status for its Nanjing site. The action mirrors steps the US took to revoke VEU designations for China facilities owned by Samsung Electronics Co. and SK Hynix Inc. The waivers are set to expire in about four months. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWork TradeBriefs Publications are read by over 100,000 Industry Executives About Us | Advertise | Privacy PolicyUnsubscribe You are receiving this mail because of your subscription with TradeBriefs.
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