Federico Terzi

As part of my work on Borumi, I find myself working with videos every day.

In the previous article, we implemented a basic Set with support for additions and removals, as well as basic CRDT semantics.

I’ve just spend a good portion of this afternoon trying to understand why Apple’s ScreenCaptureKit did not behave as expected.

In the past two months, I’ve been diving deeper into the realm of distributed systems.

The other day, I encountered this error while running npm install on a private repository:

As software engineers, we are always asked to design maintainable and extensible software architectures.

At Anima, we are always looking for new ways to automate our workflows.

After our previous article on automatic code-signing for macOS applications, we are now going to cover the process for Windows binaries.

Today I was working on the automatic code-signing CI for Espanso.

The other day, I finally received the code-signing certificate from Sectigo.

After almost 3 years, we finally took the necessary steps to code-sign Espanso.

In the last decade, many functional programming concepts have been making their way into modern, non-functional languages.

React is the most popular front-end framework, and that’s for a reason.

Rust is a great programming language: reliable, fast, enjoyable, but also rather complex.

This question comes up a lot lately, especially when considering if learning Rust is worth it or not, and so I thought it could be a wonderful opportunity to write a new article, discussing the differences between the two, as well as what they share in co…

Unless you’ve been living under a rock for the past 5 years, chances are you have used an Electron-based application at least once in your life.

When I started learning Rust a couple of years ago, the first thing that really got me thinking was strings.

If you've been programming for a while, you will surely know how useful regular expressions can be when dealing with text.

As a developer myself, I know how hard it can be to promote a project.

Last week I finally released the first version of espanso, a cross-platform, system-wide Text Expander written in Rust.

Python is a wonderful language.

I love automating things, especially the boring ones.

A month ago I decided to rebuild my website using Jekyll for a couple of reasons: it’s the official tool used by Github Pages and it supports blogging.

Telegram is one of the most popular messaging apps and probably the most loved by developers.

Like many people, I wasn’t a good typer.