6+ min ago (198+ words) I'm Olivier, a solo developer based in Spain. For the past few months, I've been building Crono-Job, a workforce management platform. I wanted to share a bit about the technical journey and the architecture choices I made, specifically why I chose to split my data into two different databases. The app handles two very different types of traffic: I realized early on that if I dumped millions of analytics events into the same Postgres instance as the user data, my queries for the Dashboard would eventually crawl. I decided to implement a Dual-DB strategy within the same monorepo: Using Prisma, I manage two clients. One for the core app and a custom generated client for the analytics. This keeps my main DB crisp and responsive, no matter how much logging we do. The project includes some cool features like: I…...

6+ min ago (193+ words) CinemaSins runs the ruler over Fantastic Four: First Steps, rattling off their trademark "sins" in under 20 minutes'nothing earth-shattering, just the usual Marvel hiccups that make the film "sintastic" rather than spectacular. Along the way they plug BetterHelp therapy discounts, their main site, YouTube channels and socials, a quick poll, Patreon support and community hubs like Discord and Reddit, all fueled by a squad of writers eager to nitpick every cinematic misstep. Watch on YouTube CinemaSins runs the ruler over Fantastic Four: First Steps, rattling off their trademark "sins" in under 20 minutes'nothing earth-shattering, just the usual Marvel hiccups that make the film "sintastic" rather than spectacular. Along the way they plug BetterHelp therapy discounts, their main site, YouTube channels and socials, a quick poll, Patreon support and community hubs like Discord and Reddit, all fueled by a squad of writers eager…...

13+ min ago (294+ words) Hey everyone! " As promised in my previous post about the 3-month journey of DataViz Kit, I'm back with another post. If you remember, I mentioned having a few "techniques up my sleeves" to try and crack the SEO code, especially since Google has been a tough nut to crack compared to Bing. Here is what I've been working on this week and how the numbers are looking. " The Experiments This week was all about implementation. I stopped just reading about SEO and started applying some aggressive changes. Here is what I did: Programmatic SEO / Content Clusters: I started crafting articles for specific use cases. " The Numbers (Week 1 Update) It's only been a week, so I wasn't expecting miracles, but here is the trend: Bing: The growth is steady. The Heatmap Maker is still the star player here, bringing in about 50-100 clicks…...

18+ min ago (299+ words) Uma pequena ferramenta que instala mais de 27 aliases Git com um "nico comando " economizando tempo, reduzindo fric'o e mantendo seu foco no c'digo. Pensa no seu fluxo t'pico: Agora multiplica isso por 2030 vezes por dia. So centenas de teclas desnecess'rias " todos os dias. E esse " s' um dos muitos fluxos repetitivos que fazemos automaticamente. Depois de ver um colega usando aliases no .zshrc, eu quis algo: Ento eu criei o git-alias-flow " um pacote npm que instala mais de 27 aliases Git diretamente no Git. Nada de editar arquivos de configura'o do sistema. Nada de setups manuais. Apenas um comando. Pronto. Todas os aliases instalados, funcionando em qualquer lugar. Mesma tarefa. Metade da digita'o. Zero carga mental. Como os aliases so instalados direto no Git, tudo funciona igual no Windows, macOS e Linux. Aqui esto alguns dos que uso diariamente. Ento aliases…...

22+ min ago (303+ words) A tiny tool that installs 27+ Git aliases with one command " saving time, reducing friction, and keeping your focus on coding. Think about your typical workflow: Now multiply that by 2030 times a day. That's hundreds of unnecessary keystrokes " every single day. And this is just one of many flows we repeat automatically. After seeing a colleague using Git aliases inside .zshrc, I wanted something easier, cleaner, and consistent across multiple machines. So I built git-alias-flow " an npm package that installs 27+ useful Git aliases directly into Git itself. No OS-specific config files. No manual setup. Just one command. Done. All aliases installed, ready to use anywhere. Same tasks. Half the typing. Zero cognitive load. Because aliases live inside Git itself, Windows/macOS/Linux behave exactly the same. Here are the ones I use daily. Then aliases stop being shortcuts. They become part…...

22+ min ago (1828+ words) Romans 6 isn't simply a chapter in Paul's letter to the Romans. It's a spiritual earthquake. It shakes the ground beneath every believer who has forgotten what grace actually does inside the human heart. It confronts every Christian who knows Jesus died for them, but still walks around like they're chained to the person they used to be. This chapter is the dividing line between who you were and who you are becoming. It is the chapter where Paul grabs you by the shoulders and says: "Stop living like the old you is still alive." Romans 6 disrupts the excuses. It challenges the old patterns. It demolishes the lie that grace is a free pass to stay stuck. It is the bold declaration that salvation is not the end of the story. It's the beginning of a new one. This is the…...

24+ min ago (691+ words) Let's be honest - the current wave of "AI-powered project management" tools are disappointing. They generate tickets. They summarize stand-ups. Some write decent user stories. But none of them actually run a sprint. Here's what I mean: The real challenge: Building an AI that doesn't just assist with project management but actually orchestrates the entire lifecycle - from backlog creation through sprint execution to retrospective analysis - while learning and improving from each iteration. I spent six months building a solution. Here's what I learned. The Digital Scrum Master (DSM) is an AI-driven microservices ecosystem where each service represents a team member: Key architectural decision: Each service owns its database (database-per-service pattern). No shared schemas, no cross-database joins. All communication via REST APIs or Redis Streams. This is where the magic happens. The orchestrator isn't just calling APIs - it's a learning agent with…...

24+ min ago (691+ words) Let's be honest - the current wave of "AI-powered project management" tools are disappointing. They generate tickets. They summarize stand-ups. Some write decent user stories. But none of them actually run a sprint. Here's what I mean: The real challenge: Building an AI that doesn't just assist with project management but actually orchestrates the entire lifecycle - from backlog creation through sprint execution to retrospective analysis - while learning and improving from each iteration. I spent six months building a solution. Here's what I learned. The Digital Scrum Master (DSM) is an AI-driven microservices ecosystem where each service represents a team member: Key architectural decision: Each service owns its database (database-per-service pattern). No shared schemas, no cross-database joins. All communication via REST APIs or Redis Streams. This is where the magic happens. The orchestrator isn't just calling APIs - it's a learning agent with…...

35+ min ago (51+ words) Hellow [ ] function() { console.log("OLA") } Templates let you quickly answer FAQs or store snippets for re-use. Are you sure you want to hide this comment? It will become hidden in your post, but will still be visible via the comment's permalink. Hide child comments as well...

39+ min ago (303+ words) Building an autonomous agent in LangChain is magical. You give it a tool like transfer_money, and it just works. But that magic is also a security nightmare. If your LLM hallucinates or gets prompt-injected, it can call that tool instantly. The API receiving the request has no idea if it was a valid user intent or a rogue agent. The request is just anonymous JSON. We need Attribution. We need the agent to SIGN its work. Prefer a visual explanation? I broke this architecture down into a 6-slide carousel on LinkedIn. It covers the "Why" and "How" in under a minute. I built the Agent Identity Protocol (AIP) to solve this. It is an open-source tool that gives your agent a local crypto wallet. Instead of just executing a tool blindly, we force the agent to: Generate a signature for the…...