You write a NetworkPolicy, apply it to a namespace, and move on. Nobody tests it. Nobody validates it against the actual traffic the service depends on. It sits there until a deploy breaks something, and the first sign of trouble is a pod that can't reach its database.
Most teams treat NetworkPolicies like documentation instead of code. Someone writes one, a reviewer skims the YAML, it ...
I published a Windows desktop AI assistant to the Microsoft Store as a solo developer. It took two submissions, one rejection and a handful of undocumented surprises.
This is the list I wish I had found before I started.
I had a working NSIS installer and a payment flow running through an external provider. The Store was not obviously wor...
Last year I had a simple problem: I moved to a new city and had no one to grab a coffee with. Dating apps felt wrong — I didn't want a date, I wanted company. Someone to check out a new bar, go for a walk, or hit a concert.
So I built ChillMatch.
ChillMatch is a mobile app that connects people nearby who want to do the sam...
"Experienced engineers don't recognize a Graph because someone mentions a network. They recognize it because the business revolves around exploring relationships."
So far in this Graph mini-series, we've learned:
Ever read a security disclosure and hit paragraph two going "wait, WHAT?" That's this one.
On July 16th, HuggingFace announced they'd been hit with a strange kind of attack: an autonomous agent running inside their systems for days, gone before anyone could pin down who was behind it. Five days later, OpenAI came forward. It was literally their own model.
Since joining...
Last week I introduced Kiro Crew as an open-source AI agent orchestrator. The concept is interesting. But concepts don't ship software or fix production at 3 AM.
So I pointed it at my DevOps project and threw a scenario at it. A latency spike alert. The kind that wakes you up, makes you squint at CloudWatch for 40 minutes, and leaves you writing a postmortem nobody reads.
I reco...