Auto-aggregated global tech articles · 1,211 posts
TL;DR. I counted every task in Loggd. Across 21,655 one-off tasks from 1,375 people, 7,774 were completed, which is 35.9%. The shape matters more than the rate: 40.8% of completed tasks were finished the same day they were created, the median completed task took 1 day, and the ones that did not move
1 Cloud Instance Configuration An All in One installation requires only one cloud host that meets the stated requirements. Note: If the system has at least 8 CPU cores and 16 GB of memory, enabling all components is recommended. See the KubeSphere documentation on enabling pluggable components for
Small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs/SMBs) rarely need heavy enterprise JavaScript frameworks for their business websites. Frameworks such as Angular, React, or complex meta-frameworks such as Next.js are incredibly capable. They are designed to solve serious problems: complex application state
🇮🇳 Building OmniCore OS: From an Idea to a Working Development Build A few days ago, I shared the vision behind OmniCore OS. Today, I want to share the next step in that journey. The idea is no longer just a concept. OmniCore OS is now booting as a working development build. Getting an operati
I've been quietly building Antigravity Tools — a collection of 59 free, browser-based developer utilities — and today I'm sharing everything I built and learned. Why vanilla JS? No React, no build step. The main constraint I set for myself: zero dependencies, zero server, zero telemetry.
We shipped a filter that threw away bad GPS readings. Months later somebody asked whether it was working, and I could not answer. The evidence was gone. That question changed how I build anything that rejects data. The obvious version, and why it rots Mileage tracking depends on tru
If you use Windows or Linux, you may have created a bootable USB at some point. For example, if you want to install Windows 11 or Linux Mint, you can download the ISO file and use a tool like Rufus to create a bootable USB. Rufus works very well. But recently, while using Linux Mint, I discovered
Social-content integrations often begin with a deceptively small requirement: fetch a transcript, inspect a creator profile, or put engagement figures on a dashboard. The first HTTP request may be easy. The engineering burden arrives later, when an application needs timeouts, cancellation, paginatio
Demo day is where most student projects go to die. The demo works, the applause happens, and the deploy quietly expires three weeks later when the free tier does. Of everything I have built, the projects that mattered — Annapurna after BYTEBATTLE, SCULT Studio, the AI apps — were the ones that survi
Stop Hand-Partitioning Disks: Practical systemd-repart on Linux You ship a minimal OS image. The target disk is 64 GB, 256 GB, or 2 TB. Root is still 8 GB. Swap does not exist. /home is not a partition yet. The usual fix is a one-off parted / gdisk script, a fragile installer hook, or “remember t
Two CVEs against the same identity provider, filed six months apart. CVE-2023-48228 and CVE-2024-23647, both against authentik, describe the same failure: the server accepted PKCE in one request and its absence in the next. RFC 7636 had been published nine years before the first advisory. PKCE bind
HMAC Proves Origin, Not Freshness: Replay Attacks Against Signed APIs The signature verified. The secret was correct. The payment processed for the fourth time, from a request captured three hours earlier. HMAC proves that a request came from someone who knows the secret. It does not prove when.
The OAuth flow has four participants: client, authorization server, resource server, and, when state is absent, the attacker. RFC 6749 made the only CSRF control in the authorization code flow optional. This is not theoretical. It is CVE-2019-10315, CVE-2023-31999, and most OAuth clients running in
The developer adds ?api_key= to the URL because it is the simplest way to test an endpoint. The credential works. The endpoint returns data. What the developer does not see: that token was written into six distinct stores. It was also queued for transmission to a third-party monitoring service. The
AI can hand you a working prototype in a weekend. Screens render, buttons respond, data appears. It feels like the app is ninety percent done and the last step is pressing an eject button that drops you into clean, owned production code. That button does not exist. There is no single export that co
Every JWT carries a header parameter whose only job is to tell the server which key to use. The RFC does not define the format of that parameter. Most libraries do not validate what arrives in it. The kid parameter is processed before signature verification. When a server passes that value directly
A logged-in user visits a page you do not control. Your WebSocket server opens a new authenticated connection to that page's JavaScript. The attacker reads every message your server sends and can write any message your server accepts. No XSS. No phishing. Just a missing header check. Cross-Site Web
Hello, fellow version-bumping enthusiasts, sleep-deprived Rustaceans, and accidental software archaeologists who just found out that bumpversion is a thing 👋! So there I was, staring at my terminal at 2AM, trying to release version 0.1.0 of something. I typed bump-my-version patch, pressed Enter,
Passwordless auth was supposed to eliminate credential phishing. Instead, it moved the credential from a password field into a URL, a log file, and an email inbox. Magic links encode auth tokens in URLs that end up in server logs and Referer headers. TOTP verification endpoints are rarely protected
In Q1 2025, Sonatype tracked 17,954 malicious packages, with 56% classified as data exfiltration. Most installed cleanly, passed import checks, and returned the expected API responses. The theft happened between the call and the response. The SDK Gets the Keys Before Your Code Does An AP
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