This post documents what it felt like to build software with AI—from a clean slate, minimal tooling, and a curious mindset. The goal isn’t to teach, because I’m not an expert on the topic of Coding with AI. I’ve been coding professionally for years, but working with AI like this is still new territory. These notes capture my experiments, prompts, roadblocks, and small wins along the way.
As we approach the end of 2024, I find it important to reflect on the milestones achieved this year and how they've shaped my journey as a software developer, technologist, and contributor to the Cloud Native ecosystem. This post is as much about sharing insights as it is about expressing gratitude for the opportunities and support I've received.
When it comes to keeping your headless server synchronized with your Nextcloud server, setting up a reliable automated process is crucial. This guide will walk you through syncing top-level directories on an Ubuntu server. While this explanation uses Ubuntu, be aware that some commands, such as package installation, may vary on other Linux distributions.
When the Raspberry Pi5 is turned on, it will check on which device it is configured to boot. By default, this is the SD card, but you can change it to boot from an NVMe or USB drive while still fallback to SD. In my case, I’m using a USB SSD. Let’s take a look at how the disk is partitioned.
You know that feeling when you are trying not to buy new mechanical keyboards and still one manages to find its way to your desk? Well, that’s precisely how I felt last week when a package from Epomaker arrived! For about a fortnight, I’ve been putting the Tide75 to the test, let me tell you what I found!
Linux has become the default operating system for running web applications. However, like any system connected to the internet, it is exposed to remote attacks. While public cloud environments and private datacenters offer some security from physical tampering, edge computing presents unique challenges.
Some files in a computer system are written for humans and contain text.
There’s been a gigantic buzz around AI for a while now. Unless you’re living under a rock, it’s hard not to get hit by this topic. So, a month or two back, I decided to finally give it an honest shot and see if AI can bring any benefits to my work or personal life.
Last week I started using my old 13" laptop and left the bulky 15" workstation permanently at my desk. This setup gives me portability without loosing power when I'm connected to my home network. Today, I decided to configure EdgeVPN on both devices to also have this setup while on the road.
Most of my experience with web applications is with monoliths deployed to a PaaS or using configuration management tools to traditional servers. Last week, I submerged myself in a different paradigm, the one of microservices. In this post, I’m going to share what I learned by deploying a Go application on top of Kubernetes.