If you've been building with Supabase, you know their Storage API is fantastic for web apps. But sometimes, you just need your files on your local machine—whether for a manual backup, bulk editing, or migrating data. While you could write a script using the Supabase SDK, there is a much faster, "no-code" way to manage your files like a Pro: Cyberduck. Note: Cyberduck is an official Supabase partne
Introduction Modern .NET applications are increasingly distributed, integrating APIs, background services, and external AI systems. With the rise of AI coding tools such as GitHub Copilot and frameworks like the Microsoft Agent Framework, developers can now generate large portions of application logic. This raises a question: When AI can generate much of the code, what becomes the core responsibil
Most developers use the same stack: React, Node.js, MongoDB… and stop there. But here’s the truth: In this article, I’m sharing 10 powerful tools that most developers either don’t know or don’t use properly — but they can completely transform your workflow. 1. Nx — The Monorepo Powerhouse Why it matters: Faster builds with smart caching 2. Turborepo — Speed Like Never Before Why it matters: Saves
Currently, there is a subtle but real flaw in the controls for the game. If the player presses two keys in quick succession, only the last one is registered -- one, or more, are simply dropped. You can see the effect easily if you lower the framerate to something extreme, e.g. 1 (i.e. 1 frame per second) by changing the clock.tick(20) line to clock.tick(1). If you quickly press down and then right
If you've ever tried to download a video from Reddit, you've probably ended up with a silent MP4 file. No audio. No error. Just a video that should have sound but doesn't. This isn't a bug in your downloader. It's how Reddit stores videos. Most video platforms (YouTube, Twitter, etc.) serve videos as a single muxed file — video and audio combined in one stream. Easy to download, plays anywhere. Re
Our snake game only has one vital piece missing: food. Up until this point, there has been no randomness. Now that changes, so start by adding import random at the top of the file. Now, just above the while loop, we need to create a function that will set a new, random food location. We'll introduce a new food_pos (global) variable, and set it to a new Vector2 object we create with random x and y:
In Parts 1, 2, & 3 we have put together everything, it would seem, besides the actual game. But now we come to the point. The first set of changes we need to make involve the snake. Instead of a single dot variable, we'll need a snake list. We'll also introduce a variable to allow the snake to grow. First, modify this line: dot = pygame.Vector2(W / 2, H / 2) to snake = [pygame.Vector2(W / 2, H /
Most Web3 tutorials give you a token contract and stop there. I went furtherand built the full stack: a Solidity ERC-20 token, a Hardhat test suite, and a React dApp with MetaMask integration and transaction history. Here is every technical decision I made. GitHub: https://github.com/Carter254g/harambee-dapp HarambeeCoin (HBC) is a custom ERC-20 token. The dApp lets you connect MetaMask, check you