I Published My First Python Package to PyPI — A CLI Tool for Docker Compose I did it. I published my first package to PyPI. It's called fast-dcp, and honestly, it started as a personal annoyance. I kept typing docker compose up --build and docker compose exec app bash dozens of times a day. My fingers got tired. So I built something about it. fast-dcp is a CLI tool that provides shorthand aliase
A while back I got curious about whether you could tell the difference between a company paying Cloudflare serious money versus one that signed up for the free plan and forgot about it. First thing I tried: response headers. Don’t bother. Cloudflare returns identical header names whether you’re running on Workers, sitting on an Enterprise contract, or using the free tier. That’s intentional – Clou
Redistricting and the Supreme Court have cut voters out of US House races
1. Cloud Will Automatically Save Money Costs increase quickly without design and control. Optimize architecture, not just pricing. Lifting and shifting VMs without redesign = poor performance + high cost. Use PaaS and cloud-native patterns. Users, apps, and services need structured access control. Design RBAC, groups, and managed identities from day one. IP overlap, DNS issues, and broken connec
I'm a fullstack web developer with 6 years of experience. Python, Rust, JS, databases, and APIs. That's my day job. I had never touched electronics. A few weeks ago, I decided to build CyberKey. The itch came from something boring at work: my VPN disconnects when I lock my computer, and I have to type a TOTP code several times a day. Unlock my phone, open the authenticator app, read the code, type
Mercedes-Benz commits to bringing back physical buttons
The Hiddn Financial Bubble in AI Infrastructure [pdf]
The code came back. It looks right. Do you ship it? Post 2 gave you structured prompts that produce better AI output. But "better" isn't "perfect." Even a well-constrained prompt will occasionally slip a database call into an application service, or sneak a business rule into a route handler. You still have to review the diff. Reviewing AI-generated code the same way you'd review a colleague's PR