Here's the workflow that's become default in every design-to-code team right now: export a frame from Figma, paste the PNG into Claude or Cursor, type "build this", and iterate on the hallucinated output. It works just well enough to feel productive. It doesn't work well enough to ship from.
This isn't a model capability problem. It's an input problem. A screenshot is the worst possible...
Moving scheduled tasks off a cron box and onto serverless functions solves the "one server, one crontab, one single point of failure" problem. It also introduces a quieter one: a job that used to fail loudly in a log you'd eventually read now fails silently, retries in ways you didn't design, and sometimes runs twice. The reliability work doesn't disappear when you delete the crontab — it moves...
Ghidra uses the Apache Log4j logging library to store a lot of execution messages.
Finding these logs can be quite tricky, especially if you launch Ghidra from a shell (using ghidraRun) because no output is displayed in the terminal. Usually, the first instinct is to look for a .ghidra directory directly in your HOME folder. In our case, that will...
A single Google Cloud TPU v5e chip — 16 GB of HBM, about $0.58/hour on spot — will serve google/gemma-4-E2B-it under vLLM at 1,496 output tokens/sec aggregate, with 8.02 ms per-token latency at single stream and native tool-calling. That is enough to back a fleet of 8–16 concurre...
I submitted my product to a lot of directories over the past few weeks. Then I measured what those listings
actually gave me, and the answer was worse than the page count suggested: twenty four listings
across twenty one domains, and five links a search engine would follow.
I assumed the other sixteen were nofollow out of habit, or caution, or because that is what
platforms ...
I was two hours into a debugging session with Claude when it just stopped.
No warning. No countdown. No indication I was close. Just a message telling me I'd reached my usage limit.
Two hours of context — gone. I had to start over.
That was the moment I started actually trying to understand how Claude's rate limits work. What I found surprised me, and I haven't seen it e...