I joined DEV on September 9 and posted seven articles over the next nineteen days. Together they have 74 views and 3 reactions. The last two have zero views each. Zero is a strange number. Not "low".
This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.
Aku buat R&D homelab untuk memahami konsep distributed storage, khususnya bagaimana object storage seperti MinIO/SILO menggunakan beberapa storage drives dan nodes untuk menyediakan redundancy dan survive daripada kegagalan storage. Untuk lab ini, aku gunakan: Windows + WSL2 Debian Incus Debian VM PGSTY SILO MinIO Client (mc) ext4 filesystem Tujuan utama bukan untuk membina production storage cluster, tetapi untuk memahami apa yang berlaku apabila storage drive atau node gagal. PGSTY SILO ialah fork daripada MinIO yang mengekalkan compatibility dengan S3 dan MinIO tooling. (github.com) Istilah
This is a submission for the Hacktoberfest Weekend Challenge: Build for a Friend I built OpenScout – Personal Open Source Event Notifier, an autonomous AI-powered scout that monitors, aggregates, and ranks developer events, hackathons, and open-source meetups based on deep semantic relevance. I built OpenScout specifically for my close friend, who is deeply interested in open-source development, developer meetups, hackathons, and cutting-edge topics in AI/ML, DevOps, Docker, Kubernetes, and Cloud Computing. Living in India, my friend constantly looked for events in Pune, Mumbai, or global Onli
Every engineering team loses an afternoon to a religious war over code style. Tabs versus spaces. Trailing commas. Brace placement. Seniors roll their eyes while juniors take it personally, and leadership wonders why ticket velocity drops during refactoring sprints.
We work on a small app for tour guides (Your Next Tours), so we needed that table anyway. This post is about how we built it, what the schema looks like, and the mistakes we tried to avoid. The result is open under CC BY 4.0 on Hugging Face and Kaggle. The first pass was a survey of 228 candidate rules. That list was useful for finding places, but it was not trustworthy.
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