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Articole: 218
  1. Discord Integration Pattern for Alerts and Control Loops

    Discord becomes a serious integration surface when you treat it like one: a place where systems publish events, humans make decisions, and automation continues the workflow.

  2. Chat Platforms as System Interfaces in Modern Systems

    Chat platforms have evolved far beyond messaging tools.

  3. Claude, OpenClaw, and the End of Flat Pricing for Agents

    The quiet loophole that powered a wave of agent experimentation is now closed.

  4. Vane (Perplexica 2.0) Quickstart With Ollama and llama.cpp

    Vane is one of the more pragmatic entries in the “AI search with citations” space: a self-hosted answering engine that mixes live web retrieval with local or cloud LLMs, while keeping the whole stack under your control.

  5. TGI - Text Generation Inference - Install, Config, Troubleshoot

    Text Generation Inference (TGI) has a very specific energy.

  6. 16 GB VRAM LLM benchmarks with llama.cpp (speed and context)

    Here I am comparing speed of several LLMs running on GPU with 16GB of VRAM, and choosing the best one for self-hosting.

  7. RTX 5090 in Australia March 2026 Pricing Stock Reality

    Australia has RTX 5090 stock.

  8. Remote Ollama access via Tailscale or WireGuard, no public ports

    Ollama is at its happiest when it is treated like a local daemon: the CLI and your apps talk to a loopback HTTP API, and the rest of the network never finds out it exists.

  9. Structured Logging in Go with slog for Observability and Alerting

    Logs are a debugging interface you can still use when the system is on fire.

  10. Ollama in Docker Compose with GPU and Persistent Model Storage

    Ollama works great on bare metal.

  11. Ollama behind a reverse proxy with Caddy or Nginx for HTTPS streaming

    Running Ollama behind a reverse proxy is the simplest way to get HTTPS, optional access control, and predictable streaming behaviour.

  12. Netlify for Hugo & static sites: pricing, free tier, and alternatives

    Netlify is one of the most developer-friendly ways to ship Hugo sites and modern web apps with a production-grade workflow: preview URLs for every pull request, atomic deploys, a global CDN, and optional serverless and edge capabilities.

  13. Apache Flink on K8s and Kafka: PyFlink, Go, ops, and managed pricing

    Apache Flink is a framework for stateful computations over unbounded and bounded data streams.

  14. Neo4j graph database for GraphRAG, install, Cypher, vectors, ops

    Neo4j is what you reach for when the relationships are the data.

  15. IndexNow explained - notify search engines when you publish

    Static sites and blogs change whenever you deploy.

  16. Putting email on your own domain sounds like a weekend DNS task.

  17. SGLang QuickStart: Install, Configure, and Serve LLMs via OpenAI API

    SGLang is a high-performance serving framework for large language models and multimodal models, built to deliver low-latency and high-throughput inference across everything from a single GPU to distributed clusters.

  18. llama.swap Model Switcher Quickstart for OpenAI-Compatible Local LLMs

    Soon you are juggling vLLM, llama.cpp, and more—each stack on its own port.

  19. Apache Kafka 4.2.0 is the current supported release line, and it’s the best baseline for a modern Quickstart because Kafka 4.x is fully ZooKeeper-free and built around KRaft by default.

  20. Oh My Opencode promises a “virtual AI dev team” — Sisyphus orchestrating specialists, tasks running in parallel, and the magic ultrawork keyword activating all of it.

  21. Best LLMs for OpenCode - From Gemma 4 to Qwen 3.6, Tested Locally

    I have tested how OpenCode works with several locally hosted on Ollama and llama.cpp LLMs, and for comparison added some Free models from OpenCode Zen.

  22. Oh My Opencode Specialised Agents Deep Dive and Model Guide

    The biggest capability jump in OpenCode comes from specialised agents: deliberate separation of orchestration, planning, execution, and research.

  23. OpenHands Coding Assistant QuickStart: Install, CLI Flags, Examples

    OpenHands is an open-source, model-agnostic platform for AI-driven software development agents.

  24. LocalAI QuickStart: Run OpenAI-Compatible LLMs Locally

    LocalAI is a self-hosted, local-first inference server designed to behave like a drop-in OpenAI API for running AI workloads on your own hardware (laptop, workstation, or on-prem server).

  25. Oh My Opencode QuickStart for OpenCode: Install, Configure, Run

    Oh My Opencode turns OpenCode into a multi-agent coding harness: an orchestrator delegates work to specialist agents that run in parallel.

  26. Airtable is best thought of as a low‑code application platform built around a collaborative “database-like” spreadsheet UI - excellent for rapidly creating operational tooling (internal trackers, lightweight CRMs, content pipelines, AI evaluation queues)…

  27. LLM inference looks like “just another API” — until latency spikes, queues back up, and your GPUs sit at 95% memory with no obvious explanation.

  28. OpenClaw Quickstart: Install with Docker (Ollama GPU or Claude + CPU)

    OpenClaw is a self-hosted AI assistant designed to run with local LLM runtimes like Ollama or with cloud-based models such as Claude Sonnet.

  29. AWS S3 remains the “default” baseline for object storage: it is fully managed, strongly consistent, and designed for extremely high durability and availability.

  30. Temporal is an open-source, enterprise-grade workflow engine that enables developers to build durable, scalable, and fault-tolerant workflow applications using familiar programming languages like Go.

  31. Garage - S3 compatible object storage Quickstart

    Garage is an open-source, self-hosted, S3-compatible object storage system designed for small-to-medium deployments, with a strong emphasis on resilience and geo-distribution.

  32. LLM systems fail in ways that traditional API monitoring cannot surface — queues fill silently, GPU memory saturates long before CPU looks busy, and latency blows up at the batching layer rather than the application layer.

  33. Chunking is the most under-estimated hyperparameter in Retrieval ‑ Augmented Generation (RAG): it silently determines what your LLM “sees”, how expensive ingestion becomes, and how much of the LLM’s context window you burn per answer.

  34. Browser Automation in Go: Selenium, chromedp, Playwright, ZenRows

    Choosing the right browser automation stack and webscraping in Go affects speed, maintenance, and where your code runs.

  35. How to Configure Desktop Launchers on Ubuntu 24 with Standard Icons

    Desktop launchers on Ubuntu 24 (and most Linux desktops) are defined by .desktop files: small, text-based config files that describe an application or link.

  36. Create AWS CloudFront on Pay-as-You-Go (not the Free Plan)

    The AWS Free plan is not working for me and Pay-as-you-go is hidden for new CloudFront Distributions on AWS Console .

  37. Browser Automation in Python: Playwright, Selenium & More

    Choosing the right browser automation stack in Python affects speed, stability, and maintenance.

  38. Terminal UI: BubbleTea (Go) vs Ratatui (Rust)

    Two strong options for building terminal user interfaces today are BubbleTea (Go) and Ratatui (Rust).

  39. LLM Self-Hosting and AI Sovereignty

    Self-hosting LLMs keeps data, models, and inference under your control-a practical path to AI sovereignty for teams, enterprises, nations.

  40. Comparing LLMs performance on Ollama on 16GB VRAM GPU

    Running large language models locally gives you privacy, offline capability, and zero API costs.

  41. Top 17 Trending Python Projects on GitHub

    The Python ecosystem this month is dominated by Claude Skills and AI agent tooling.

  42. Top 23 Trending Rust Projects on GitHub - January 2026

    The Rust ecosystem is exploding with innovative projects, particularly in AI coding tools and terminal applications.

  43. Top 19 Trending Go Projects on GitHub - January 2026

    The Go ecosystem continues to thrive with innovative projects spanning AI tooling, self-hosted applications, and developer infrastructure.

  44. Anaconda vs Miniconda vs Mamba Guide

    This comprehensive guide provides background and a detailed comparison of Anaconda, Miniconda, and Mamba - three powerful tools that have become essential for Python developers and data scientists working with complex dependencies and scientific computing…

  45. Wayland vs X11: 2026 Comparison

    The Linux display server landscape has been evolving dramatically over the past decade.

  46. Today we are looking at the top-level consumer GPUs, and RAM modules.

  47. Best Linux Terminal Emulators: 2026 Comparison

    One of the most essential tools for Linux users is the terminal emulator.

  48. Open WebUI: Self-Hosted LLM Interface

    Open WebUI is a powerful, extensible, and feature-rich self-hosted web interface for interacting with large language models.

  49. Melbourne Tech Events to Go To in 2026

    Melbourne’s tech community continues to thrive in 2026 with an impressive lineup of conferences, meetups, and workshops spanning software development, cloud computing, AI, cybersecurity, and emerging technologies.

  50. vLLM Quickstart: High-Performance LLM Serving - in 2026

    vLLM is a high-throughput, memory-efficient inference and serving engine for Large Language Models (LLMs) developed by UC Berkeley’s Sky Computing Lab.