Hiddentao Labs

An agent skill file is an essential document for any web app you choose to deploy today.

In my recent project, Chatfall, I successfully bundled an entire Node.js web app into a single executable using Bun.

As a regular user of the Diamond Standard, one architectural pattern I keep having to impelement is that of multiple tokens backed by an upgradeable Diamond.

For a turn-based game I'm working on I need to run a cron job at the server-side that processes all the moves placed by all players in order to calculate the results of the current round of play.

As part of a project I am working on, I had to get OBS studio streaming into a Discord voice channel so that we could broadcast a stream to our community with all the benefits of the built-in Discord chat surrounding it.

In a previous post I outlined how the Diamond Standard can be used to facilitate upgradeable smart contracts of virtually infinite size.

This post was originally published at https://msk.sh/blog/mailmask-shutting-down.

Elrond - a new Proof-of-Stake blockchain with full state sharding - is soon launching its mainnet.

I generally build my websites in Next.js nowadays.

In a recent post I talked about how we used the Proxy + Eternal Storage pattern to enable upgradeable smart contracts.

Over at nayms.io we're building an on-chain insurance contracts marketplace which has a complex role hierarchies stipulating who can do what and in what context.

Are nested delegate calls possible within Solidity?

By the term mass market I mean being adopted and used on a wide scale for building apps.

For the Nayms project we've opted to build upgradeable smart contracts so that we can do permissioned upgrades of our smart contract logic whilst keeping our on-chain data unchanged.

This post is a deep-dive into MakerDAO's Over-the-counter (OTC) Ethereum smart contract that can be used to facilitate the trading of ERC-20 tokens.

Postgres is my current RDBMS of choice when it comes to building on the server-side.

NOTE: The gatsby-plugin-intl plugin no longer works with the latest version of Gatsby, so I've disabled it for now.

Microservice architecture is very popular right now.

I've started porting over a recent React project to use the new Hooks API.

This is quick post to illustrate how to deploy single-page static web apps to Zeit using the now cli.

Smart contracts on Ethereum cost gas to run, and since gas is paid for in Ether, it's generally a good idea to minimize the gas cost of running one's contract.

A requirement of our Ethereum Dapp is that we sign the user into our backend prior to allowing them to make an modification to either on-chain (smart contract) or off-chain (cloud db) data.

For my new startup - Kickback - we decided to launch a static landing page as a precursor to the full product (which will be ready in a few weeks).

I recently had to setup a self-hosted CouchDB solution on DigitalOcean with access secured via HTTPS (using Nginx).

For some recent client work I needed to record the results of running performance tests in a conveniently accessible place for the rest of the team, i.e. a Google spreadsheet.

When building React components it's sometimes easy to end up in a situation whereby you have a list of identical child components which each expect a callback function that behaves slightly different for each child.

In a previous post I outlined how to use React Native's NavigationExperimental CardStack with Redux in your app.

Following on my previous post on setting up Continuous Deployment for React Native, this post outlines how to get push notifications working reliably for both Android and iOS using Batch as the intermediary that sits between your server and Google's and A…

This post outlines how to get custom fonts working reliably in React Native (tested in 0.40).

Although React Native's NavigationExperimental CardStack is somewhat documented I found myself having to look through the source code and some other parts of the web to fully figure out how to hook everything up with Redux.

I started working on a greenfield React Native project two weeks ago and the first order of business was to get continuous deployment setup so that the rest of the team could easily trigger and receive test builds of the latest code.

On a recent project I had to get our automated tests running within our CircleCI builds in such a way that test results got reported to Slack.

In a previous post I outlined how to get React hot-module-reload working in Browserify builds, using the Livereactload plugin.

Having worked with React and Redux for a while one problem I keep having to solve is how to asynchronously dispatch actions.

For my latest project I decided to try and get Hot-Module-Replacement (HMR) working with React.js, but using Browserify.

Yesterday I finally got geth-private automated builds working on Travis CI.

We need a decentralized, censhorship-resistant Twitter-like platform for open dialogue and impartial crowd-sentiment analysis.

For Waigo I wanted the website to get rebuilt every time the core framework got updated.

Thanks to Robin Winslow for the original post.

My friend Jeff Lau and I this week finished work on EtherPing, a simple web service which notifies you by email when your Ethereum address receives a payment.

I've just released Thinodium, a flexible yet light-weight Object Document Mapper (ODM) for Node.js.

For a recent project I'm working on I needed to get geth running as a background service on Ubuntu so that I could connect to it via HTTP-RPC and obtain blockchain information.

I've recently been getting into Ethereum development.

I've been thinking lately about the next step.

I recently released version 2 of Heartnotes - my secure, encrypted diary app.

A few days ago I released logarama, a Javscript logging library for browser-side code.

I am proud to announce the release of Heartnotes, an offline, encrypted personal diary app for desktop, built using Electron and React.

I recently had to get server-side rendering working on a React.js client project.

I'm going to outline how I automate the sending of file logs to Loggly inside my Docker containers.

Today I asked for a refund from the ind.ie project for the donation I'd made to them last November.