We have spent the last few months watching coding agents evolve from clever autocomplete to something closer to a real engineering component. We now package them, version them, sign them, distribut...

Where this fits in the series This is the fifth post in a series on working with code agents: Reducing Token Usage in Code Agents — why context grows, how tokens work, and strategies to keep s...

Building agent configuration is the easy part. Keeping it consistent is not. You write a useful set of instructions. You craft a skill that encodes how your team handles a specific workflow. It wo...

Most of us began our generative AI journey the same way: Write a prompt, get a code snippet, paste it into the project, adjust until it works. It is useful, but it barely taps into what AI ca...

Code agents are changing how we build software. No longer by simply producing isolated snippets or filling in boilerplate, but by participating directly in the development workflow. They read entir...

When people first use code agents, the experience feels magical. You ask for a feature, the agent scans your code, edits files, runs tests, and keeps going. Then reality shows up: context grows, t...

We finally have a robust and practical alternative to passwords. For years, we’ve forced users to juggle complex strings of characters, special symbols, and numbers, only to have them phished or le...

WSL (Windows Subsystem for Linux) lets you run a full Linux environment alongside Windows, improving the development experience and making it easy to use Linux-native tools. With Docker installed i...

Modern CPUs offer three types of parallel processing. This article outlines several steps for leveraging all three to process large data sets as efficiently as possible. Base Implementation To il...

Many household utility devices today rely on internet access to function fully. From washing machines and vacuum robots to air filters, fridges, and air conditioners, these appliances often need a ...