Development
After almost five years of no updates, I finally released version 2.0.0 of sequelize-migration-wrapper, my npm package for Sequelize migrations.
It seems like when I’m not writing posts on one of my blogs, I’m thinking about whether or not to replace WordPress as my CMS. It’s an endless quest that I have gone on several times without ever actually replacing the software.
Executives have started boasting about how AI is going to take a lot of jobs and leave people jobless. It seems they have lost their humanity.
A couple of days ago, I had a conversation with my programmer dad and we thought it would be fun to make fun of old C++ code.
I’m rewriting my personal website to use good ol’ fashioned PHP without a framework. This is why and how.
Fortunately, I’m not the only one worried about AI leading to the collapse of the online publishing industry. The CEO of Cloudflare has just introduced a new feature that should help prevent that.
I created a simple web application using the Swift-based web framework Vapor. It was a fun and informative experience.
Recently, I had the honor of setting up a Node.js-based web application on an Ubuntu server and I thought I would share the steps I took to get it up and running.
Since Angular’s new signals API became stable with the release of version 17, I have been a little confused about when to use them versus standard class variables in components and services. So I asked AI and this is what it told me.
Every once in a while, you run into a project that makes you scratch your head. MacLynx, an actively developed text-based browser for the classic Mac OS, is one of those.
I recently stumbled upon an article at Ars Technica about Cloudflare turning AI against itself. I thought it was a very interesting strategy in the battle to try to protect creative content against AI training models.
I just discovered that, after years of development, Express.js 5 has finally been released as stable. It’s been in development for so long that I’ve forgotten how long it’s been.
