Full Stack Developer and language enthusiast (Español + 日本語) 🌐 Here for inspiration, indie journalists, memes 🌌 Developer Advocate @auth0 @okta

near Denver, Colorado
Got a proposal in for @EthereumDenver #YearOfTheSpork just in time!😅 @SpaceportG: A blockchain n00b, two-brother, tell-all, NFT journey What's a 2-person team like? Pros and cons of working with fam? Will we launch in time before #ETHDenver #EDEN23? piped.video/678csUnACuI
1
5
1,318
Last week, during @a16z's SF @Techweek_, I had a great time talking about @auth0's CampAI with Alexander Vicars. He asked why we chose to host CampAI in-person! The first CampAI started in San Francisco, and after New York City, Seattle, London, Tokyo, it was back in San Francisco for SF Tech Week! More in the video. 🔗 CampAI: auth0.com/camp-ai 🎉 Follow More Auth0 Events: luma.com/auth0events
1
3
248
Corey Hodge Dot Net retweeted
Saying software is dead because anyone can build it is like saying photography is dead now that everyone in the world has a camera in their pocket Not only is it not dead it's the beginning of the Kodak Brownie moment for software, and we will see an absolute explosion of it It will be the first generation for who building software will feel no different than using it. This is crazy! The quality and bar of what we expect from our everyday apps will be raised dramatically, we'll have personal software, we'll have disposable software, and agents will be the foundation for most of it Tech has always been chaotic and evolving, the people who have been able to adapt and move in front of new opportunities have always excelled, this is nothing new, I'm seeing it now and we'll see it 10 years from now Find the opportunities in the chaose and disruption, there are countless of them
235
368
3,325
310,233
Such fun events @auth0 and @okta are putting on during @Techweek_! I was excited to see this clip of me shouting out our awesome startup + auth + ai events was highlighted 🎉
renting out the 2nd story ferry building in sf is kind of a flex @auth0 / @okta super cool repeat event if you’re looking for thoughtful networking in the future!!
2
113
Corey Hodge Dot Net retweeted
クロノトリガー
25
1,025
5,193
409,929
Corey Hodge Dot Net retweeted
We're adding support for AGENTS.md to Claude Code. Starting today in version 2.1.277, if there is no CLAUDE.md in a folder, Claude will check for and use AGENTS.md. You can toggle this behavior in /config.
2,059
2,634
31,315
5,629,685
Corey Hodge Dot Net retweeted
I made an entire jazz fusion album on a Super Nintendo. SUPER BUTTON MASHER is out now on @BRAINFEEDER . 10 tracks, 64KB of RAM. This is Pastel Roses.
12
193
1,131
36,340
Corey Hodge Dot Net retweeted
時の回廊(Corridors of Time) クロノトリガー(Chrono Trigger)
76
3,363
14,571
859,225
Corey Hodge Dot Net retweeted
Drake concerts in sf go crazy
413
549
8,997
3,717,057
Corey Hodge Dot Net retweeted
元Jamiroquai ベーシストStuart ZenderがインスタでVirtual Insanityの元ネタをさらっと教えてくれてた カッコイイー
14
754
5,688
281,766
Corey Hodge Dot Net retweeted
Japanese saxophonist Chika Asamoto playing the soprano saxophone in the now-demolished Kowloon Walled City slum in Hong Kong, August 21, 1988.
85
4,429
23,749
1,026,252
Corey Hodge Dot Net retweeted
Someone made a song called “Claude’s Plan” inspired by Drake’s God’s Plan. The AI industry has PEAKED here. 😭
509
2,607
25,804
1,747,461
Corey Hodge Dot Net retweeted
i feel u
1
103
8,984
Corey Hodge Dot Net retweeted
The @FIFAWorldCup 26, shot on a USA ‘94 film camera ⚽️🎞️
51
2,157
25,759
1,221,881
Corey Hodge Dot Net retweeted
These People Didn’t Stop For Nothing
140
488
12,815
139,958
Corey Hodge Dot Net retweeted
This Japanese dude complained that Chinese uses a single-character system for every element in the periodic table — yet this is precisely one of the reasons why Chinese students can learn chemistry with remarkably little effort. Chinese employs a highly systematic phono-semantic strategy: the radical indicates the physical category, while the phonetic component hints at the pronunciation. Metal radical 钅 → metals (e.g., 镧 lanthanum, 铍 beryllium). Gas radical 气 → gases (e.g., 氩 argon, 氦 helium). An ordinary Chinese speaker can often guess an element’s basic properties at a glance with minimal memorization. In contrast, Japanese primarily relies on katakana transliterations of international names in scientific contexts, especially for newer elements: oxygen → オキシゲン, hydrogen → ハイドロゲン, sodium → ナトリウム, beryllium → ベリリウム. This leads to longer names (often 4–7 syllables), no built-in clues about whether it’s a metal or gas, and a higher memory load for beginners. Japanese does have intuitive native names for many common elements (酸素 for oxygen, 水素 for hydrogen, etc.), which are widely used in education and daily life. However, formal academic and IUPAC-style contexts lean heavily on katakana, forcing students to constantly switch between the two systems. In short: what Chinese expresses efficiently in a single meaningful character, Japanese often renders with a longer string of syllables that carry no inherent information about the element’s properties. The efficiency and intuitiveness gap is real and immediately noticeable.
昨日中国の人から「日本は魚編の漢字沢山ありすぎです。中国は三文魚(サーモン)とか青花魚(サバ)とか分かりやすい」という問いかけを受けたので「元素周期表が全部漢字一字の国に言われたくないです」と返しておきました。
30
190
1,892
180,631