Manifest V3 Is Here — And It Broke Everything Google's Manifest V3 migration deadline has come and gone. After migrating 17 Chrome extensions from MV2 to MV3, I've compiled every pitfall, workaround, and lesson learned. If you're still migrating — or building new extensions — this guide will save you weeks of debugging. The problem: MV3 replaces persistent background pages with service workers.
Introduction Picture two doctors updating the same patient record at the same time - one in São Paulo, the other in London. Both are offline. When connectivity returns, whose changes prevail? This is not a hypothetical. It is the everyday reality of distributed systems: multiple nodes, no shared clock, no guaranteed network. The conventional answer has long been locking - one node waits while an
المشكلة لو بتكتب عربي وإنجليزي مع بعض في أي موقع، البراوزر بيتلخبط في الاتجاه: جملة زي "مرحبا API بتاعك كويس" — كلمة API بتتعكس وتتقرأ غلط بسبب الـ Unicode Bidi Algorithm. المشكلة دي مش في موقع معين — هي موجودة في كل المواقع. حتى Claude.ai وChatGPT نفسهم بيعانوا منها. بدل ما نضبط dir="rtl" على الـ element بس، عملت BiDi parser حقيقي يقسّم النص: "مرحبا API tools بتاعك" ↓ tokenizer [arabic]
Introduction Some code works. Some code lasts. The difference rarely comes down to typing speed, syntax mastery, or how many nights you're willing to push through. It comes down to how you think about a problem before you write a single line. Big-O notation is a mathematical framework that describes how an algorithm performs as its input grows. In plain terms, it answers one question:
If you use ChatGPT, Claude, Grok, Copilot, or Gemini daily, it feels like you're talking to a person. It remembers what you said three messages ago. It references the project details you shared yesterday. It feels like the model has a persistent brain that is learning about you. But it’s a lie. From an architectural standpoint, an LLM is the most "forgetful" piece of software you will ever use. Ev
Most symbolic systems rely on multiple primitives. Addition, multiplication, exponentials, logarithms — each plays a different role in structuring expressions. But what happens if you force everything through a single operator? This idea becomes concrete with the EML operator: eml(x, y) = exp(x) − ln(y) In theory, this operator can express all elementary functions. But theory doesn’t tell us what