I've been writing software for a long time, and over the years I've felt that most developer principles focus mainly on code structure or architecture. Useful, but only one part of the job.
I wanted something more human-centered -- principles about how we think about long-term consequences, avoid burnout, treat each other, and work responsibly with tools like AI. So I wrote a small set of 12 principles I call the Human Code Principles.
They're not a methodology or a set of rules, just an attempt to articulate values that seem to lead to healthier and more sustainable software work. I don't consider them finished or universal, and I'm interested in critique.
If you think something is missing, unclear, naive, or misguided, I'd appreciate the feedback.
Here's the link again in case the URL field is hidden on mobile: https://humancodeprinciples.org/