Agentic Coding Is Not a Trap: I Answered the Viral HN Post With My Own Production Logs I made the exact mistake that viral post criticizes: I gave an agent an ambiguous task and went to make coffee. Came back 40 minutes later to 23 modified files, three broken tests, and a refactor nobody asked for. I'm not telling this to complain — I'm telling it because that day I started keeping logs of my a
Agentic coding no es una trampa: le respondí al post viral de HN con mis propios logs de producción Cometí el mismo error que critica ese post viral: le di a un agente una tarea ambigua y me fui a tomar mate. Volví 40 minutos después con 23 archivos modificados, tres tests rotos y una refactor que nadie había pedido. No lo cuento para llorar — lo cuento porque ese día empecé a llevar logs de mis
Barman Replacing pgbackrest: I Migrated My Postgres Backups in Production and Here's What I Found The weekend I migrated from Vercel to Railway — the same one I mentioned when I talked about cold starts — I spent nearly twelve hours reading Postgres logs I'd never had to read that seriously before. It wasn't a tutorial. It was real production, real data, and the underlying question was always th
An SSG benchmark across five React frameworks, from one thousand You're building a marketplace. Or a documentation site. A wiki, Five minutes. Ten. Twenty. Maybe an hour. Maybe a stack trace. You don't know in advance — and the public benchmarks won't tell So I built a benchmark for the gap. Five frameworks in a pnpm workspace, each rendering one dynamic /posts/[id] from a shared deterministic d