Ever wanted your AI coding assistant to actually use a browser? Not just read web pages, but click buttons, fill forms, take screenshots, and extract data — all from the Continue reading Browser-CLI: Let Your AI Agent Control the Browser from the Command Line
A few months ago, I was building a tool to automatically parse invoice emails. You know the drill: subject line like “Invoice #12345 from ACME Corp – $1,234.56 due 2024-03-15”. Continue reading I Thought Regex Could Handle It: My Data Extraction Rabbit Hole
Hey folks! 👋 As developers, we’re constantly sharing files—configuration snippets, build artifacts, design mockups, error logs, and quick code samples. For a long time, our collective file-sharing habits leaned heavily Continue reading Zero Trust Isn’t Just for Enterprises: What Developers Need to Know About Sharing Files in 2026
What happened? Recently, I got an unusual task: bring an old medical machine back to life. The machine had been built more than 40 years ago (older than me 🙃) Continue reading My First Embedded System with a 40-Year-Old Machine
Network monitoring is one of the most fundamental responsibilities of a system administrator or network engineer. When traffic slows down, an application becomes unresponsive, or there’s a suspicion of a Continue reading SNMP or NetFlow in Network Monitoring: Why Does the Choice Remain
Honestly, I gotta say, when I first started digging into multimodal AI this year, I was expecting everything to be either crazy expensive or kinda mediocre. You know how it Continue reading How I Tested Every Major Multimodal AI Model in 2026 — And Which One Actually Saved My Wallet
As developers, we’re constantly searching for the right tools to bring our ideas to life efficiently. When I decided to build Netfix, a service marketplace connecting companies with customers, I Continue reading Building a Service Marketplace with Django: Lessons from Netfix
Your MCP server works on your laptop. The tool calls return the right shapes, the client connects cleanly, the session behaves. Then you deploy it and a client reconnects after Continue reading How to test MCP servers in TypeScript before they break in production
I worked with FFmpeg on several large projects, which means I spent more time than is healthy answering “which FFmpeg do I install?” for myself and for other users. Installing Continue reading I built ffmpeg.download because installing FFmpeg shouldn’t take six decisions
How to move from isolated hospital systems to event‑driven, FHIR‑based architectures in a context with poor connectivity and legacy vendors. In many private clinics in Venezuela, “digital transformation” has meant Continue reading Designing Healthcare Interoperability with HL7 FHIR: Lessons from Venezuela
Running AI models locally for code generation used to mean accepting mediocre output. That changed. In 2026, you have real choices — but picking the wrong model for your use Continue reading Mistral Large vs LLaMA 4 vs Phi-4: Best Open-Source LLM for Code Generation in 2026
I Roasted My Friend’s X (Twitter) with This Open-Source Tool and Got Blocked… Recently, that Wordware Twitter personality analysis tool blew up. Everyone was lining up to try it, and Continue reading I Roasted My Friend’s X (Twitter) with This Open-Source Tool and Got Blocked…
This is a submission for the Hermes Agent Challenge. “The harder I committed to surgical precision, the more emotionally resonant the work became. Severity concentrates feeling.” the agent, on the Continue reading The Becoming: I gave an AI a blank sketchbook and it invented its own art style
This is a submission for the Hermes Agent Challenge. (Demo video below.) What I built Fork takes a hard decision and spins up a separate Hermes agent for each option. Continue reading Fork: I made an AI live out both sides of a hard decision, in parallel
Real data from 240 PRs, 72 merges, and 90 rejections — plus the behavioral psychology that explains why some contributions succeed while others die in review purgatory. TL;DR: After submitting Continue reading The Psychology of Open Source: Why Your PR Gets Ignored (And the Science of Getting Merged After 240 Attempts)
