AI can generate a thousand articles a minute. But it can't do your thinking for you. Hashnode is a community of builders, engineers, and tech leaders who blog to sharpen their ideas, share what they've learned, and grow alongside people who care about the craft.
Your blog is your reputation — start building it.
1h ago · 9 min read · A practical security note on VU#777338, unsafe deserialization, exposed AI runtimes, and what teams should check immediately. CERT/CC published Vulnerability Note VU#777338 for SGLang. The advisory co
Join discussion
2h ago · 17 min read · This is Part 14 of the AI Engineering with TypeScript series. Prerequisites: Part 3 — AI Agent · Part 8 — MCP Client SDK · Part 13 — Real-Time Agents Stack: Node.js 20+ · TypeScript 5.x · @anthropic-a
Join discussion3h ago · 21 min read · Overview Why migrate from a monolithic application to a microservices architecture? Breaking down an application into microservices has the following advantages, most of these stem from the fact that
Join discussion
3h ago · 6 min read · I. Introduction SiYuan is an open-source, privacy-first personal knowledge management tool. It lets users write in Markdown with block-level references, store everything in a local SQLite block data
Join discussion
9h ago · 13 min read · In Part 5, we changed QuickBite to an event-driven design. Orders now writes an order and publishes an OrderCreatedevent, and Inventory processes that event later. This is a better design than direct
Join discussion
9h ago · 37 min read · After GPT-2, it became clear that language models could do much more than researchers originally expected. Simply training a model to predict the next word had already started producing surprising abi
Join discussion
Hey, I’m Ahmer — a Software Engineering student & full-stack dev sharing projects, dev logs, and lessons from the code trenches.
2 posts this monthCNCF Ambassador, multi cloud, Influx ACE, Rancher, Kubernetes guy
2 posts this monthAPEX, ORDS & the Oracle Database
1 post this monthHey, I’m Ahmer — a Software Engineering student & full-stack dev sharing projects, dev logs, and lessons from the code trenches.
2 posts this monthCNCF Ambassador, multi cloud, Influx ACE, Rancher, Kubernetes guy
2 posts this monthAPEX, ORDS & the Oracle Database
1 post this monthIt was never about language it was WHO teaches it ! If someone vibes with you and teaches assembly I think it won't be a wrong choice :)
This is an interesting framing of the context problem — I especially agree that a lot of failures in software projects come from unclear requirements rather than execution. Even in simple tools like [IPPT Caculator] https://sgipptcalculator.com/ if the problem isn’t defined properly, you end up rebuilding things multiple times. That’s why I try to keep my own projects very focused and minimal from the start.
Good explanation. A real challenge appears in production environments when access tokens expire during long-running sessions, especially in microservice architectures. For example, in Kubernetes-based applications behind API gateways, improper refresh token handling can lead to repeated authentication failures, spike traffic on auth services, and even cause cascading failures during peak load. That’s why token rotation, secure storage, and proper retry mechanisms are just as important as the JWT implementation itself.
I started with HTML and CSS but honestly I felt like an idiot trying to figure out JS. I spent way too much time just staring at the screen. What was the first thing you actually tried to learn? Did y
I started my career learning HTML, CSS, and PHP. While HTML and CSS aren’t technically considered programming languages 😜, PHP was where I ...
I began learning C++ at university, but I never quite got comfortable with it before losing interest.