Auto-aggregated global tech articles · 3,394 posts
I Have a Job — I Just Need to Do It A few months ago, I left my last job as a remote Unity developer. Before leaving, I had already started working on a freelance project to build a multi-tenant security and workforce management system. It became a fairly large system involving web applications,
I recently implemented the Karatsuba multiplication algorithm on a 8-bit TTL computer I hack on. In this video I explain the algorithm, and explore the speed benefits of using it. submitted by /u/MichaelKamprath [link] [留言]
Welcome to part one! This is the start of a series where I’ll be posting about my webdev and HTML nightmares. I hope you enjoy the read as much as I hate User Interfaces! Consider this a shared space for learning—I’m sharing what I’ve learned so far, and I’d love to hear your thoughts or better so
Context : I am a computer science student with a personal website at ( https://www.christofle.dev/ ) My legal government name is 'Christofle Tjhai' at birth. I registered christofle.dev a few months back to serve as my personal website, fast forward one week after I actually developed my website, I
The short version NextAuth (now Auth.js) creates 4 tables in your database: users, accounts, sessions, and verification_tokens. The users and accounts tables have a one-to-one relationship via accounts.user_id. Sessions link to users via sessions.user_id. Verification tokens are short-lived and se
My system prompt had an example of a good Slack message in it. It opened with "Morning all, quick one:". The model started opening real Slack drafts with that exact phrase. Then it started saying "Morning." when I typed "hey", which is a small lie, because it cannot see a clock. So I added a rule
I had a table in the database that was supposed to fill itself. Its job was to learn from failures: every time the system tried a variant of something and it didn't work, it saved it, to recycle later in another context where it might. A laboratory of failed attempts, piling up. In production it ha
Hey HN! Ilya and Nikita here. We’re building HomeCat, a tool that lets you design a backyard office space - https://myhomecat.comWe started out by helping people design sheds, and quickly realized that many people actually want to build a backyard office. There wasn't really an easy way to do this,
Originally published at nlocoding.com 57% of code in vertical SaaS platforms is now auto-generated by AI, according to the 2026 State of Software Development Report (Stack Overflow, 2026). The race isn’t just about building faster. In 2026, 61% of companies deploying AI tools for niche software
AI discovery is growing, but it is neither evenly distributed nor reliably predictable. Previsible’s 2026 State of AI Discovery Report analyzed 6.77 million AI-driven sessions across 166 Google Analytics 4 properties from November 2024 through May 2026. Its central finding is a practical warning for
Originally published at nlocoding.com 72% of developers in 2026 now rely on AI coding assistants daily. Not just sometimes. Every. Single. Day. (Source: JetBrains Developer Ecosystem Survey 2026) 72%Developers using AI coding assistants daily (JetBrains, 2026) Why This Matters in 2026 The AI c
I maintain Chron, an MCP server that writes an audit log of AI coding sessions to a local SQLite database. Every message gets a timestamp, and every session records which tool produced it: Claude, Cursor, Codex. A while back I opened the history and found Claude messages and Cursor messages interle
Introducing KDM (Kubernetes Docker Monitor), a lightweight CLI tool that automatically monitors Docker containers and Kubernetes pods. Features: Real-time health status Live dashboards Log fetching AI-powered diagnostics Installation: npm install -g kdm-cli Project links: https://www.npmjs.c
Article URL: https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2026/09/07/court-constitution-right-clean-water/91649488007/ Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49600997 Points: 47 # Comments: 12
I've used Docker several times. The funny part? I didn't really understand Docker. My first encounter with it was back in March 2026, when I was exploring different automations and customizations. One of the things I wanted to try was running Ollama with WebUI locally. I wanted a local AI model w
A few months back I was debugging why our support queue kept filling up with tickets that had no real content - just "I'm currently out of the office and will respond when I return." Every one of them was an auto-reply to a transactional email we'd sent. Password resets, receipts, shipping updates -
Designing a Thermal Shock Scoring Algorithm A concept exploration exploring the math behind quantifying cumulative temperature stress on the human body. In my last post, I wrote about the invisible health risk of walking in and out of AC buildings all day. The research is clear. Repeated thermal t
If you've ever bootstrapped a Kubernetes cluster from scratc h, you've probably hit this error at least once: err="failed to run Kubelet: running with swap on is not supported, please disable swap or set --fail-swap-on flag to false" I ran into it while setting up my own practice cluster on
A pull request changes three lines in a prompt. The source diff is tiny. The resulting agent run adds a tool call, skips a planning step, changes its recovery path, and takes twice as long. Which diff describes the risk more accurately? Both do—but they describe different things. I maintain Agent
Part 1 of a 3-part series on building retrieval-augmented generation for two very different environments. Two seconds is nothing. On a search page, you can spend two seconds looking at a spinner and barely notice. On a call, two seconds of silence is enough to make you wonder if the other person i
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