.gitignore

@@ -30,4 +30,3 @@ pnpm-debug.log*
 
 # jetbrains setting folder
 .idea/
-.agent-shell/

src/blog/2026-02-23-the-principles-of-programming-review.md

@@ -1,46 +0,0 @@
----
-title: 'Returning to Programming Principles in the Age of AI'
-pubDate: 2026-02-23
-author: 'Nakahara Daisuke'
-tags: ["Book", "programming"]
----
-
-In this article, I will organize and reflect on the key insights from ["The Principles of Programming: 101 Timeless Principles Every Developer Should Master by Year 3"](https://www.shuwasystem.co.jp/book/9784798046143.html) by Isao Ueda.
-
-As I approach my third year as a developer in April, and with the growing responsibility of reviewing code generated by AI models, I felt it was the right time to revisit and deepen my understanding of fundamental programming principles. This book proved to be an excellent resource for that purpose.
-
-In this review, I will organize my findings from three perspectives: "principles the author emphasized as important," "areas I need to be careful about," and "new knowledge I gained," while introducing some key points from each category.
-
-## Principles the Author Emphasized as Important
-
-- The most critical aspect is making code readable with the understanding that change is inevitable.
-
-## Areas I Need to Be Careful About
-
-- Never write code simply because you want to use a newly learned technology. Code is not a place to demonstrate your intelligence.
-- Keep code to only what is necessary right now. Prioritize simplicity over generality.
-- Minimize output messages to only the most important information. Messages like "Application is starting" or "Application is terminating" are meaningless.
-- Use shell scripts as a glue language to increase leverage and portability. Resist the temptation to use compiled languages you regularly work with as a glue language.
-
-## New Knowledge I Gained
-
-- Place "logic" and "the data that logic manipulates" close together in your code structure.
-- Start prototyping as early as possible.
-- Aim for modules with high independence by ensuring all instructions within a module are related to executing a single role or function (functionally cohesive modules).
-- Write "defensive" code that protects other parts of the system even when invalid data is passed to a function, regardless of where the problem originated.
-
-Recently, thanks to generative AI, I have far fewer opportunities to write code myself. In this context, mastering the principles presented in this book and using them to guide AI models toward generating the code I expect has become one of the critical skills for modern developers.
-
-As I was writing this article, Claude Sonnet 4.6 suggested to me an example of an effective prompt based on programming principles. The following structure proved particularly valuable:
-
-"Implement a user authentication feature. Follow these principles:
-- Single Responsibility: Separate authentication logic from input validation
-- Defensive Code: Include appropriate error handling for invalid or unexpected data
-- Simplicity First: Prioritize minimal necessary implementation
-- Logging: Only log errors and critical results; exclude verbose status messages"
-
-By constructing instructions around these principles, the essence of prompt engineering becomes clear. As I enter my third year as a developer, I am grateful to have read this book and gained these insights.
-
----
-
-> **Note**: The review and translation were assisted by an AI generative model. The author is responsible for the final content.

src/layouts/BaseLayout.astro

@@ -35,7 +35,7 @@ const { pageTitle } = Astro.props;
             {pageTitle}
         </h1>
         <slot />
-        <Footer />
+        <Footer>
         <script>
             import "../scripts/menu.js";
         </script>
@@ -44,6 +44,6 @@ const { pageTitle } = Astro.props;
 
 <style>
   .page-title {
-      font-size: 2.2rem;
+      font-size: 2.8rem;
   }
 </style>

src/scripts/menu.js

@@ -1,16 +1,3 @@
-const setupHamburgerMenu = () => {
+document.querySelector('.hamburger').addEventListener('click', () => {
-    const hamburger = document.querySelector('.hamburger');
+    document.querySelector('.nav-links').classList.toggle('expanded');
-    const navLinks = document.querySelector('.nav-links');
+});
-
-    if (!hamburger || !navLinks) return;
-
-    hamburger.addEventListener('click', () => {
-        navLinks.classList.toggle('expanded');
-    });
-};
-
-if (document.readyState === 'loading') {
-    document.addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', setupHamburgerMenu);
-} else {
-    setupHamburgerMenu();
-}