标签：#dev

What comes to mind is you have some code that you want other ppl to be able to interact with, then you want to store data somewhere so you provision a database, then you need somewhere to host that code so you spin up a server then plop your code into that server and make it publicly accessible. I get that there are other parts like networking, security, RBAC/permissions, Linux commands, scalability/maintainability, API, cloud infrastructure, version and change management. But does it basically boil down to those three things: Code Database Server Thanks submitted by /u/throwaway0134hdj [link] [留言]

As Cognition reaches $492 million in annualized revenue run rate, it more than doubled its valuation in eight months, it says.

The company I work for was bought up and in the new company, one of my responsibilities will be developing our website. The issue is that the website was built by an external agency. And almost any change to the website have to be implemented by them. And of course they charge for every change. They own both the backend and frontend side of the website. I can basically only add text and images. I wonder what exactly I should advise my new boss(whom really doesn’t like it and wants to make several changes). Is it really an option to move the site to a different hosting plattform and build another theme? Which seems like last resort. And not even sure if that is really feasible either. Hiring a developer would probably be more costly and I am decent with front end, but not enough experience with backend. So don’t think I can do it myself. Should I just cave and downgrade my position? Asking for higher access will probably be rejected. This is how they make money. Hopefully this is the correct sub, and someone have some insights and experience! submitted by /u/craigularperson [link] [留言]

submitted by /u/Ekrof [link] [留言]

I built a bot trained on my own X bookmarks and likes. Around 50,000 of them, accumulated over years...

I am trying to build a guess-the-x sort of game/quiz, a full stack application, the stack doesn't matter, I was trying to find a way to send an API payload to my front-end securely without users being able to cheat by inspecting the payload using the requests devtools tab. the idea of this quiz is users are given a pixelated image, and many game details like title, summary, devs, pubs, platforms etc... depending on the difficulty I reveal to the users a percentage of the hints early, e.g. easy they can 30% of [devs, pubs, summary, etc...] 15% at medium, and 0% at hard. the image cannot be unpixelated manually however, at each wrong guess it unpixelated automatically, but for other indicators users can "unredact" them using hint points, (3 in total) obviously if not designed properly this is very each to cheat if a user is even slighly tech savvy since the backend sends the entire payload as-is to the client, what i did was my payload response looks something like this: { summary: { { text: "xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx", revealded: false, text: "something something", revealed : true } } } and i store game state in redis that way i dont have to hit my database for every post request the client makes to fetch the game data; the redis state looks something like this { answer : game.title, hints_left: 3, guesses_made: 0, full_game_data : game, } then the other issue is the game cover, the data isnt mine, prior to this i had built an ETL pipeline to ingest data from IGDB's api, i only save their cover id to my database, something like 1234abc. so on the initial GET request, i hit their CDN endpoint, get the cover, process it in the backend, (pixelization), base64 encode it, which im aware that encoding binaries to base64 is a 1.37x increase over the original data, but i found no way of transmitting images securely to the front end except this one; so im asking for recommendations. right now this is a little slow, even on local host it could reach 2s for image load, mainly beca

Pullfrog is an open-source AI-powered GitHub bot by Colin McDonnell, designed for automation in GitHub Actions. It supports a model-agnostic approach, allowing integration with various LLM providers. Key features include orchestration for pull request reviews, issue triage, and CI remediation, all managed within GitHub's environment. The tool operates with a bring-your-own-key model for access. By Daniel Curtis

This is a submission for the Hermes Agent Challenge: Build With Hermes Agent What I...

The CI was green. Build passed. No TypeScript errors. No warnings. Everything looked clean. I...

submitted by /u/fagnerbrack [link] [留言]

This is a submission for the GitHub Finish-Up-A-Thon Challenge What I...

Hey guys. Ive been in the web development game since 2019. I was a student working in the UX/UI department at university back then, and covid caused every student to be laid off - so i started an agency. It worked out for a while. I made enough to cover covid expenses - but then i got picked up by a company for a few years running their entire tech stack (small company). Nowadays i take on freelance clients in between my retainer with that company. Thing is - over the years i realized how much i LOATHE working with consumers. They always want a new feature, always want it free, and they can always “do better” themselves. This week i had a client call me and ask if i could have the girl who makes her TShirt graphics style the website because “shes just so talented”. Im pretty upset with myself for going into this industry. At first it was the obvious move since i had experience, but its not sustainable anymore. Projects get pushed out for months due to scope creep and clients dont understand these things take time - and therefore money. Lately ive been studying a lot of DevOps. I put together a k3 server with an external nginx proxy and an outbound DNS whitelist. i want to start a hosting service in the future. I think im just done with front end design - i just dont have the passion for it. Id much rather focus on function. any of yall ever make the jump from WebDev to DevOps or Sysadmin? Id love to hear any stories of it. submitted by /u/ibeatu85x [link] [留言]

submitted by /u/NegotiationInner7307 [link] [留言]

Like in this website https://bennett-tea.com/tea-store.html submitted by /u/Next_Parsley_1289 [link] [留言]

I think the bar for what a website is or can do or the purpose serves is only going to increase as AI tools make them more accessible. Tools like Claude Code can help stand up a landing page or a simple static site very quickly but they can’t easily accomplish even some of the basic off-the-shelf features from robust platforms like WordPress and Shopify. We are already seeing a flood of similar looking websites, which also consequently makes users more discerning and demanding of something more bespoke. I’m curious what your experience has been? If you traditionally provide provided design or development services: - has the scope of those projects changed? - have clients been more price sensitive? If you’re working on a team, has your team size changed? submitted by /u/dennisplucinik [link] [留言]

submitted by /u/feross [link] [留言]

Everyone keeps saying things like “networking is the most important thing for getting a job” or “build your LinkedIn network,” but almost nobody explains how to actually do it. I’m not even talking only about getting referrals or jobs. That’s obviously a bonus. What I really want is to build a genuine network with other developers, people who are learning, building projects, sharing ideas, experimenting with technologies, and maybe even collaborating on things together. Right now, I feel kind of lost in the endless ocean of tutorials. I’ve built some projects, learned different technologies, and improved my skills, but I still don’t feel like I have a clear direction or connection to an actual developer community. So I wanted to ask people who’ve successfully built a network online: What platforms actually work best for this? LinkedIn? Reddit? X/Twitter? Discord? GitHub? How do you approach people without sounding fake or transactional? What kind of content or posts help you connect with like-minded developers? Is “building in public” actually useful, and if yes, how do you start? How do you go from being just another silent profile to someone who’s genuinely part of a community? How do you find people to collaborate with on projects or learn together? I’d especially appreciate advice from people who started with zero connections and slowly built meaningful relationships online. Would love to hear your experiences, mistakes, or things that actually worked for you. submitted by /u/Loud_Dragonfruit_154 [link] [留言]

Platform Engineering Labs has announced a major update to its open-source Infrastructure-as-Code platform, formae, introducing full Kubernetes support, native Helm integration, direct .tfvars compatibility, and a new public plugin hub aimed at simplifying cloud-native infrastructure management By Craig Risi

The call to action “to make 2026 the year of Java in the terminal” was quickly responded to by the launch of TamboUI. Inspired by Ratatui, the library used in Claude CLI, it promises support ranging from low-level terminal drawing to high-level APIs such as components and event handling. Currently at version 0.3.0, it has already been adopted by major projects such as Maven and Spring. By Olimpiu Pop

This article explores Kafka's transition toward a cloud-native architecture, examining how tiered storage, FinOps telemetry, elastic consumer scaling, virtual clusters, and Share Groups reshape the operational and economic model of event streaming platforms. It also analyzes emerging diskless-storage proposals and their architectural trade-offs. By Viquar Khan