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I kept converting OLED bitmaps manually for every Arduino project — drawing on graph paper, counting pixels, writing byte arrays by hand. So I built a tool that does all of it visually. 🔴 Live → oled-pixel-editor.netlify.app ⭐ GitHub → S-SUJAN-S/oled-pixel-editor 📺 Watch the full tutorial on how t
Most teams are giving Claude Code and similar coding agents the wrong kind of guardrails. They define lint rules, component libraries, TypeScript strictness, maybe a PR checklist, then act surprised when the generated UI is technically valid and still completely wrong for the product. That happens b
Where the jobs go. And why Elon keeps saying UBI. Two signals from the Bank of Canada in the same month. Aave got a formal paper calling it a functioning non-bank lender with zero bad debt. Open banking got a press statement saying a 2026 launch would be premature. Most people read those as separate
I wanted to live code in C++. Not a DSL that compiles to C++. Not a scripting language with bindings. Not a state machine that responds to string commands. Actual C++, where if the compiler can compile it, I can eval it at runtime, line by line, scope by scope. [The Live coding section in the video
Using Groq llama-3.3-70b for Tag Suggestions Why Groq? Tag suggestion is a speed-first task: Users expect tag candidates to appear while they're still typing Target: 1–3 second response time Accuracy: "good enough" beats "perfect" Claude Sonnet is excellent — but overkill for tagging. llama-3.3-70b
What looks like disruption is often a slow exposure of work that was always easy to replace The fear around AI focuses on loss. Jobs disappearing. Roles becoming irrelevant. Entire categories of work fading out. That reading feels intuitive. It also misses what is actually happening. AI is not start
You can absolutely use Railway to ship client work fast. The harder question is whether you should make it your agency’s default production platform. For most agencies in 2026, the answer is no. Railway still makes a strong first impression. The setup is fast, the dashboard is clean, and the path fr
Tiredness goes away after a good night's sleep. Burnout doesn't. Here's how to tell them apart — and why getting it wrong costs you months. Most engineers who are burning out don't know it yet. They think they're just tired. They think a long weekend will fix it. They take Friday off, sleep in, do n
The Problem With Every Memory System Today mem0, Zep, Letta, MemPalace — they all make the same foundational assumption: Memory is a storage problem. Build a good enough database. Implement a smart enough retrieval mechanism. Inject the results into the LLM’s context. The model consumes the fragment
Six months of weekly "how are things going?" 1-on-1s won't move the organization one millimeter — the intervention is trapped at the behavior layer. The moment the conversation opens that way, it doesn't touch accumulation by a single gram. Cut with structure, not with emotion. That's the only inter
Figma has been the unchallenged design layer for product teams for years. On April 17, 2026, Anthropic quietly placed a bet that the next design tool doesn't look like Figma at all — it looks like a conversation. Design has always had a bottleneck that nobody talks about openly: the distance between
"The art of being wise is the art of knowing what to overlook." William James The Bottleneck We Didn't Notice In my last post, we gave networks memory. An LSTM reads a sentence word by word, maintaining a hidden state that carries context forward. It solved the forgetting problem that plagued vanill
Yesterday, employers got their full dashboard. Today, for day 75, I built the candidate side, everything a developer needs to find a job on DevBoard. Browsing listings, searching and filtering by tech stack and location, viewing job details, and submitting an application with a cover letter. By the
If you run Btrfs and never schedule btrfs scrub, you are skipping one of the filesystem's most useful maintenance tools. Scrub is not glamorous. It does not make your box faster. It will not clean up space. But it does walk your filesystem, verify checksums on data and metadata, and, when redundant
Techn0tz turns 1 🎉 It started as a simple space to document learning. Over time, it evolved into building real applications in Rust — focusing on how things work, not just how to write them. The next phase moves toward deeper features and more structured learning. To make this more useful, a quick
This is a submission for Weekend Challenge: Earth Day Edition Kayon is a digital platform that transforms small daily actions into measurable environmental impact. Inspired by the philosophical symbol of balance in traditional wayang, Kayon empowers individuals to build eco-friendly habits, track th
This is a submission for Weekend Challenge: Earth Day Edition I built a small command-line experiment called earth-oracle. You ask the Earth a question… But not in the way you might expect. Instead of generating answers, the oracle reveals something more uncomfortable: the answer was already there.
This is a submission for Weekend Challenge: Earth Day Edition E-Waste Aware is a Flask web app that guides you through the responsible disposal of old tech — before it ends up in landfill leaching lead, mercury, and cadmium into the soil for decades. The tool has two parts that work together. First,
Welcome to BushJS I'm a Nodejs framework built on top of Express.js and MongoDB. Right now, I'm for APIs only, so you will be using me to develop RESTful APIs, GraphQL, and WebSocket endpoints. I do support Models, Controllers, Requests, Responses, routes, migrations, seeders, and many more. Wanna t
So I recently built Signed, after years of investing in startups as an angel and honestly being a bit flabbergasted at how bad investors are at... doing their job? Signed handles all the document upload, reporting, tax packages, and financial projections that seemingly no one tends to do on their ow
