Understanding CAN Bus: How Your Car’s Electronics Communicate with Each Other
Ever wonder how your car sensors communicate with each other?
Latest
Data Races in Go: What They Are and Why You Should Care
Data races in Go can lead to unpredictable bugs and hard-to-track crashes. Learn how to detect and fix them using mutexes, channels, and atomic operations.
Making UX That Clicks: Motivation, Mind Games, and Mental Models
UX goes far beyond clean interfaces—by applying psychology principles we can craft experiences that feel intuitive, engaging, and human.
5 Common Go Concurrency Mistakes That’ll Trip You Up
Explore 5 common Go concurrency mistakes – from forgotten goroutines to race conditions and channel deadlocks. Learn simple fixes.
Speed Up DB Queries Like a Pro
If you’ve ever waited too long for a database query to finish, you know the pain of slow performance. The good news? Indexes are here to save the day!
Which Go Web Backend Framework Is Right for Your Next Project? A Detailed Analysis of Features and Performance
If you're beginning backend development with Go and wondering which framework to choose, in this blog we'll explore some popular frameworks in the Go ecosystem, outlining their key features and performance metrics with practical examples to help you make an informed choice. Go, created by Google,
The Stuxnet Story: How a Digital Worm Changed Cyber Warfare Forever
Dive into one of the most complex malware ever written, which affected more than 10 countries and even nuclear power plants. This industrial-grade attack was one of the first of its kind. Here is a small exploration of how it works and the history behind it.
Context-Based UI: The Missing Piece in User Experience Design
Traditional UI design may look good, but in practice, it can be troublesome. Context-Based UI fixes these issues by making your UI world-ready.
Don't Let Your LLM Hallucinate—Check Out These Prompting Rules and Methods!
Getting accurate responses from language models depends on how well you craft your prompts. This article explores essential prompt engineering rules and methods to improve reasoning, reduce errors, and guide models toward better answers.
All You Need To Know About RxJS To Get Started
I recently came across MkDocs-Material by Martin Donath, a fantastic open-source project with over 22k GitHub stars. It’s an incredible contribution to the community, making documentation hosting effortless. While exploring it, I got curious about how such a large project achieves reactiveness. The stack is mostly HTML, SCSS, Preact,
Golang: Implementing Cron-Like Tasks / Executing Tasks at a Specific Time
Learn how to implement cron-like tasks in Golang. This tutorial will guide you through the process of scheduling and executing tasks at specific times using various methods.
I Explored Python Frameworks -Here’s What Stood Out
If you're confused on which lightweight framework to choose for your next project, we've got you covered. Discover lightweight alternatives that pack powerful features using minimal code, helping you build efficient web applications faster.
react
React 19: New Hooks Every Developer Should Know
Here we discuss some of the hooks in React 19, explore their unique features, and explain how they can improve your development experience.
iot
How I Built a DIY IoT Notification System for Monitoring Service Downtime
Want to know instantly when your services go down? Traditional notifications can be missed, especially at night. Here's how I built an IoT solution to solve this issue
liveapi
I Surveyed the Top 10 Backend Frameworks Here's What I Found
Selecting a framework for your SaaS can be quite challenging. Worry no more because after reading this article you will get an overall idea of what to use for your next MVP.
prompt engineering
Write Prompts Like a Pro: Checkout these Prompt Engineering Tools
In this article, we’ll explore various prompt engineering tools, including those for creating prompts, testing and experimenting, managing prompts, and popular prompt libraries on GitHub.
design
How This SCSS Project Stays Organized Starting from a Map
When working on documentation for my product, LiveAPI, I started using MkDocs, a static site generator that produces clean and professional documentation. However, I found its design a bit monotonous and decided to explore the project to make some customizations. This journey led me to an intriguing part of its
liveapi
LiveAPI Devlogs Part 3: Transforming User Onboarding with 3 Industry-Inspired Methods
We faced problems in onboarding users, either they got blocked by barriers or they were confused on where to start. Hence we found some methods which were inspired from various products in the market.
ai
Super-Convenient Software, or The End of Workflows as We Know Them
AI is transforming enterprise software by turning complex workflows into simple, one-step processes. Let's explore how this new era of super-convenience is changing the way we build and use software.
Testing
I Found an Easy Way to Spot UI Bugs That Appear After Bug Fixes—Here’s How
Deploying a fix of a UI component, breaks something else and it goes un-noticed and deployed, have you ever been in this situation? Here's how I found a way to spot these bugs.
api
Musings Over What Makes LiveAPI Different (from Swagger Et Cetera)
A few thoughts on what makes LiveAPI different from Swagger et cetera
liveapi
LiveAPI Devlogs Part-2
LiveAPI is an AI-powered automated documentation solution. This is the second blog in the LiveAPI devlogs series
I Studied How Google Signs You Into All Services With One Login. Here's What I Learned
Ever wondered how google connects all its services with one login? How logging into gmail automatically signs you into youTube? these are surprising discoveries I made while exploring
hashicorp
From Vulnerabilities to Vault: How We Stopped Hardcoding Secrets and Started Using Hashicorp Vault
We recently migrated our infrastructure from Kubernetes to HashiCorp Nomad. Soon after, we encountered service discovery issues and integrated Consul to address them. At this point, we were feeling a bit more relaxed, knowing that we could dedicate less time to infrastructure and focus more on product development, as we