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Tony Stark

Ottawa
As seen in: Medium, Fandom, The Guardian, The Washington Post, CBR, CINEMABLEND, Cult of Mac, Screen Rant, MovieWeb, VnExpress.net and
Former non-award winning radio DJ. Co-host of "Not another podcast with Tony and Dayna" Click the link in my bio to listen.
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Articles

Avengers: Doomsday’s David Harbour May Have Just Let a Big MCU Spoiler Slip

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By Tony Stark, Robert Downey-Junior, David Harbour
| gamebastion.com
The Marvel Cinematic Universe is famous for keeping its plotlines secret, and they are doing the same for Avengers: Doomsday. However, David Harbour may have accidentally teased a major Doomsday spoiler in a recent interview. During an interview with Variety, David Harbour was asked to recite one of his lines from the film completely out of context.
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A Claude Code skill fixed my app's UI — here's what broke and how to use it yourself

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By Tony Stark
| DEV Community
My app worked. It just looked like three different apps stitched together. BrandMeld (Flutter, AI brand generator) had grown screen by screen: some had plain AppBars, some had gradient heroes, settings was a gray ListTile dump, spacing was random, and the "create brand" form asked for 8 fields before you could do anything. Every screen was fine in isolation and inconsistent as a whole. Instead of hand-fixing 14 screens, I installed a Claude Code skill built for mobile UI/UX and pointed it at them.
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How PDF & Document Parsers Actually Work Under the Hood

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By Tony Stark
| DEV Community
To the average user, opening a PDF feels no different than viewing a webpage or reading a Word document. You see headers, paragraphs, multi-column articles, and neatly bordered tables. To a developer trying to extract structured data from that same PDF, it feels like staring into an abyss. That is because a PDF has no concept of a paragraph, a column, or a table. In fact, a PDF doesn't even store text in reading order. A PDF is essentially a set of vector drawing instructions for a printer canvas.
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