1. The access collection black hole You need Figma access, Google Analytics, WordPress admin, GitHub, and the client's Slack. You ask. They forward a password email from two years ago. You ask again. Their developer says they'll get back to you. Three days pass. The fix: Send a single, complete access list on Day 1 — not "we'll need some access" but the exact list, with specifics for each tool,
This is the follow-up to What I Actually Learned Building a Side Project in 5 Days With AI. That post was about AI. This one is about what happens after you ship — when you actually have to run the thing. I lost a freelance client last year because I forgot to send a monthly report. Not because I didn't do the work. I did the work. I just never wrote it down in a place I'd actually look. The repor
You have probably seen a file named “go.sum” in almost every Go project you have worked on. You may have even seen it change every time you run “go mod tidy”. But do you actually know what it does? It is one of those files that works silently in the background, and some developers never stop to think about it. The “go.sum” file is one of those files you never really interact with directly, but it