Full circle philosophy Py-simple-wrap is an open sourcehttps://github.com/sara-czasak/py-simple-wrap project which I built. It is a python packagehttps://pypi.org/project/py-simple-wrap/ that is meant both to make python easier for beginners to use ...

If you have ever used an online app to transfer money, buy a concert ticket, or update your profile, you have relied on a database. Behind the scenes, databases must process millions of instructions without making mistakes, even if the power suddenly...

This tutorial shows how to connect UserHarborhttps://github.com/userharbor/userharbor directly to a FastAPIhttps://fastapi.tiangolo.com/ application and build a complete authentication flow step by step. UserHarborhttps://github.com/userharbor/userh...

!Image descriptionhttps://dev-to-uploads.s3.amazonaws.com/uploads/articles/fhj87rcxu9wbtm3y8mdf.png You didn't get hacked because you clicked a suspicious link in a spam email. You got hacked because you were trying to be productive. Think about yo...

My dashboard had a useMemo doing arithmetic it had no business doing. It was a Pokémon TCG Pocket collection tracker, but that part doesn't matter. What matters is that the home page needed to show three things: overall completion, completion per se...

For years, recording a quick screen walkthrough meant picking your poison. Loom and its clones upload everything to the cloud the moment you stop recording — fine until you're screen-sharing something under NDA, a client's dashboard, or your own unp...

We often think learning programming is about completing courses, watching tutorials, and understanding new technologies. And yes, those things are important. But some of the biggest lessons in programming come from the code that doesn't work. You ...

As developers, we’ve all done it. You search for a problem, find a solution on Google, Stack Overflow, GitHub, or an AI tool, copy the code, make a few changes—and finally, it works. But then someone asks: “Can you explain how this works?” And s...

Why? I have been fascinated by Japanese culture for a very long time. One aspect that has always caught my attention is the longevity and overall health of Japanese people. An interesting element of Japanese culture is that people spend a lot of t...

Why? I have been fascinated by Japanese culture for a very long time. One aspect that has always caught my attention is the longevity and overall health of Japanese people. An interesting element of Japanese culture is that people spend a lot of t...

A lot of backend development is not really product development. You spend an afternoon adding graceful shutdown handling. Another day goes into response formatting, request validation, environment configuration, security headers, idempotency, authen...

I keep reading that AI turns an engineer into a reviewer of generated code and removes the enjoyable part of the work. My experience with Codex is quite opposite will try Claude one day. I have always enjoyed software engineering, and now I enjoy it ...

Most of the AI posts here lately are about agents and coding assistants, so this one goes the other way. It is about the quiet routing and scoring work sitting inside almost every app we build, and why a language model is usually the wrong tool for t...

title: "I Built a Batch Image Processor with Zero Backend — Here's How" canonicalurl: https://imagepipeline.art I process between 50 and 100 images every month. Portfolio pieces for Behance. Pinterest pins in three aspect ratios. Client deliverabl...

title: "I Built a Batch Image Processor with Zero Backend — Here's How" canonicalurl: https://imagepipeline.art I process between 50 and 100 images every month. Portfolio pieces for Behance. Pinterest pins in three aspect ratios. Client deliverabl...

title: "I Built a Batch Image Processor with Zero Backend — Here's How" canonicalurl: https://imagepipeline.art I process between 50 and 100 images every month. Portfolio pieces for Behance. Pinterest pins in three aspect ratios. Client deliverabl...

User management is one of those problems that rarely feels difficult enough to deserve much attention. Until you implement it for the fifth time. Registration, login, sessions, email verification, password resets, password changes, account deletion...

There’s a trap almost every developer falls into. We start measuring our progress by how much we know. Another framework. Another programming language. Another certification. Another AI tool. Another 500-line project on GitHub. And somehow, despit...

A bug is rarely just a bug. Sometimes it is a missing validation. Sometimes it is unclear requirements. Sometimes it is technical debt. And sometimes, it is simply a developer making an assumption that nobody questioned. The easy response is: > “L...

We often celebrate code that works. The feature is complete. The tests pass. The deployment succeeds. So we move on. But there is another question developers should ask: > “Will another developer understand this code six months from now?” Becaus...