Day: January 13, 2026
16 posts
Engineer’s Diary: Leaving Windows Behind and Building the ETL Engine I Always Dreamed Of, PardoX v0.1
Introduction: The Calm Before the Storm I write these lines as the hum of my laptop fades for…
Product Marketing Landscape and Salary Survey 2026
Each year, 100s of product marketers contribute to the most trusted research in our field: The State of…
The NanoBanana Image Generation Prompt Templates That Actually Work
The difference between burning through tokens and getting perfect images? Using the proven patterns Google already tested. I…
The Rate Limiting Bug That Cost Us 14 Engineering Hours (And What We Learned)
TL;DR I asked ChatGPT to generate rate limiting code. It gave me 50 lines that looked perfect. Three…
Happy New Year! – All Things Product Podcast with Teresa Torres & Petra Wille
Listen to this episode on: Spotify | Apple Podcasts We’re kicking off 2026 with a look behind the…
Test Smarter, Automate Faster: The Power of UiPath Test Cloud for Enterprises
TestingXperts and UiPath Test Cloud empower enterprises with faster, smarter cloud automation testing, driving cost savings and improving…
How to Move Leads from MQL to SQL Faster Using Automation
Moving a lead from interest to intent remains one of the most critical challenges in B2B marketing. Many…
Update (2026/01/13): Added CRAZY Roller Coaster Builder Rainbow Version🌈
🙀How to Create a CRAZY Roller Coaster Builder (🎢RollerCoaster.js + React Three Fiber + AI) Web Developer Hyper…
Generative Engine Optimization Tools that Marketing Teams Actually Use
If you‘ve noticed your brand appearing less frequently in ChatGPT answers, you’re not alone. Savvy marketers are using…
![how-simple-semantics-increased-our-ai-citations-by-642%-[new-results]](https://prodsens.live/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/42469-how-simple-semantics-increased-our-ai-citations-by-642-new-results-380x250.png)
How simple semantics increased our AI citations by 642% [New results]
Like your weird uncle, nobody knows exactly how AI engines choose the sources they cite. But experiments are…
