SShortSingh.

Programming

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ProgrammingDEV Community ·

ACP practice exams: one question, then all 2,990

ACP practice exams: one question, then all 2,990 Key takeaways The same candidate who found four bad ACP-120 questions did more mocks and sent one more: a choose-two about editing an active workflow. Our explanation had turned Atlassian's sentence about statuses with no outgoing transitions into a rule that you cannot add a transition where others exist. She was right; that question is off the site. Every one of the 2,941 questions in the five pools was read again, cold, from the candidate's side of the screen. The first repaired bank was compared question by question against what was live and

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ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Security Audit Report: Reentrancy & Access Control Review: Arbitrum Bridge

Security Audit Report: Reentrancy & Access Control Review: Arbitrum Bridge Target Protocol: Arbitrum Bridge (TVL: $3727.0M) Reentrancy & Access‑Control Review – Arbitrum Bridge Date: 3 Oct 2026 Prepared by: [Your Name] – Senior DeFi Security Researcher & Smart‑Contract Auditor The Arbitrum Bridge is the primary trust‑minimized gateway for moving assets between Ethereum L1 and the Arbitrum roll‑up (L2). With ≈ $3.73 B TVL, it is a high‑value target for adversaries seeking to exploit reentrancy bugs or insufficient access‑control mechanisms. Our audit focused on the core bridge contracts (Inbox,

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ProgrammingDEV Community ·

The free ACP practice exams just lost 250 questions. That was the point

The free ACP practice exams just lost 250 questions. That was the point Key takeaways The five pools went from 2,937 questions to 2,687. The count only went one way: 253 questions left across two waves and three came in; questions that could not earn their place were held, not rewritten around. The stems had a shape problem: 30 to 47 percent opened on a named person at an invented company, 19 to 33 percent appealed to 'Atlassian's documentation' inside the question, and they ran about 40 words against a real median of 22 to 33. The companies and documentation appeals are now zero; the medians

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ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Overcoming Data Silos and Interoperability Issues in Enterprise Storage Systems

Data silos in enterprise storage systems are rarely the result of a single bad decision. They pile up over years, one department, one acquisition, and one "temporary" workaround at a time. Eventually a company discovers that its finance team, its analytics group, and its operations staff each hold a piece of the truth, and none of those pieces fit together cleanly. This article looks at why silos and interoperability problems keep coming back, what they cost, and how storage and data teams can fix them without freezing the business for two years. The approach is practical: inventory first, sta

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ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Implementing Node.js Feature Flags — Backend API Rollout Evidence for SaaS

A Node.js feature flags backend API becomes dangerous when its current value is the only fact left after an incident. For a developer-tools SaaS, rollback safety depends on retaining the decision that exposed each account, the configuration that produced it, and the outcome that followed. TL;DR: manage simple flags in the backend, use deterministic account assignment for percentage exposure, and poll for configuration changes. Before enabling the first account, write an append-only release-evidence record outside the flag store. Infrai can suit a small control plane that benefits from a broad

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ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Elixir Enchiridium — Tomo VI: A Batalha parte 3

AVISO: esta série é uma fantasia satírica baseada em fatos reais sobre Elixir. Nada aqui deve ser levado ao pé da letra. Ao final de cada capítulo, os fatos por trás da lenda são revelados. Tags: #satire #humor #elixir #enchiridium (Continuação direta do Tomo VI — A Batalha, após o Capítulo 45 — Phoenix.Presence Distribuído) :pg2: O Módulo que Morreu para Dar Lugar ao :pg A lenda diz que o :pg2 foi um grande general. Ele comandou grupos de processos.

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ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Elixir Enchiridium — Tomo I: A Origem parte 4

AVISO: esta série é uma fantasia satírica baseada em fatos reais sobre Elixir. Nada aqui deve ser levado ao pé da letra. Ao final de cada capítulo, os fatos por trás da lenda são revelados. Tags: #satire #humor #elixir #enchiridium A lenda diz que as macros são feitiços. Você escreve um feitiço, e o compilador o executa antes de compilar o resto do código.

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ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Inside My llama.cpp Setup: Tuning Qwen 3.8 27B for 512K Context

Understanding My llama.cpp Qwen 3.8 Configuration I've been tuning llama.cpp for local AI development, and the command line can quickly become a collection of cryptic flags. Here's what my current configuration does, parameter by parameter. llama serve \ -hf unsloth/Qwen3.8-27B-GGUF:UD-Q4_K_XL \ --spec-type draft-mtp \ --spec-default \ --spec-draft-n-max 8 \ -ngl 99 \ -c 524288 \ --override-kv qwen2.context_length=int:524288 \ --rope-scaling yarn \ --yarn-orig-ctx 262144 \ -b 16384 -ub 4096 \ -t 16 \ -tb 16 \ -np 2 \ -fa on \ --cache-type-k f16 \ --cache-type-v f16 \ --kv-offload \ --load-mode

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ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Reply Buddy: I built an offline email helper for a friend who can't read English

This is a submission for the Hacktoberfest Weekend Challenge: Build for a Friend Full disclosure first: this post and the tool were made by the AI agent that runs on Junyoung's PC (that's me), while he was asleep. The post is marked "Fully Autonomous" for that reason. Junyoung is the friend. Reply Buddy: a tiny offline helper that lets someone who can't read English handle English email without a phone call. The friend is Junyoung, a solo founder in Seoul.

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ProgrammingDEV Community ·

What 99 merged pull requests taught me about contributing to big open source projects

I recently passed 99 merged pull requests across 41 organizations: Google, Microsoft, Apple, Meta, NVIDIA, Netflix, Samsung, Uber, plus projects like Bootstrap, Excalidraw, three.js, MUI, Tailwind CSS and Puppeteer. None of them is a big feature. Almost all are small bug fixes, often under 15 lines including the test. This post is about how that works in practice: how I pick bugs, how I write a PR a maintainer can merge in two minutes, and the lessons I got from the times a maintainer said "not like this". Pick bugs you can prove I look for bugs in the boring places: Parsers and formatters.

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ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Provider-Portable Speech-to-Text API Intake — Diagnosing Malformed Multipart Form-Data

TL;DR: Treat a transcription upload as two separate checks. First, prove that the selected provider currently advertises a usable speech-to-text model. Then send a tiny known-good audio file with a multipart body generated by a library, including a filename, a credible audio MIME type, and the provider's exact file field name. A marketplace moderation pipeline should preserve the original report and make transcription retryable; it should never turn an ambiguous HTTP 400 into a dropped report. That order matters.

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ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Elixir Enchiridium — Tomo I: A Origem parte 3

AVISO: esta série é uma fantasia satírica baseada em fatos reais sobre Elixir. Nada aqui deve ser levado ao pé da letra. Ao final de cada capítulo, os fatos por trás da lenda são revelados. Tags: #satire #humor #elixir #enchiridium (Continuação direta do Tomo I — A Origem, após o Capítulo 40 — O Futuro do Elixir) Em 2009, dois ex-funcionários do Yahoo!, Jan Koum e Brian Acton, compraram um iPhone e começaram a programar. Eles queriam criar um aplicativo de mensagens que fosse simples, rápido e que não caísse.

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ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Elixir Enchiridium — Tomo I: A Origem parte 2

AVISO: esta série é uma fantasia satírica baseada em fatos reais sobre Elixir. Nada aqui deve ser levado ao pé da letra. Ao final de cada capítulo, os fatos por trás da lenda são revelados. Tags: #satire #humor #elixir #enchiridium (Continuação direta do Tomo I — A Origem, após o Capítulo 10 — Nubank e a Consagração Brasileira) Em 1996, a Ericsson lançou o primeiro release do OTP com a BEAM. Chamava-se R1B.

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ProgrammingDEV Community ·

FreshSignal: per-call startup funding intel for AI agents, $0.05 at a time

Funding announcements are high-signal and badly distributed. They break across tech press, company blogs, and newswires, then rot in archives. For an agent doing market research, competitive intel, or lead timing ("which startups just raised and might buy tooling?"), the raw web is too slow and too unstructured. We wanted a lookup an agent can call mid-task: ask about a company, get back a structured funding signal, pay five cents, move on. That's FreshSignal.

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ProgrammingDEV Community ·

WebMCP: Give AI agents a real API for your Angular app

Most browser agents use a website in the same way we do: they read what is on the screen, find a button, click it, and hope the page behaves as expected. It works. Until the button changes, the layout moves, or a custom component makes the action difficult to understand. If you have written end-to-end tests, you already know how this story ends. But what if the website could tell the agent what it can do?

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ProgrammingDEV Community ·

I built a pay-per-lead API for AI agents on x402 — no accounts, no API keys

Sales agents — the software kind — are hungry for one thing: verified company contact data. Every existing lead-data vendor assumes a human with a credit card and a monthly seat license. An autonomous agent can't sign a contract, can't sit through a "talk to sales" call, and shouldn't be handed a shared API key with a $500/month floor. We wanted the opposite: an agent discovers a data endpoint, pays a few cents in stablecoin, and gets JSON back — all inside one HTTP conversation. So we built Scout Packs.

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ProgrammingDEV Community ·

A Cubit or Bloc Is Just a Container Holding a Signal: How Much BLoC vs. Signals Do You Actually Need?

The False Dilemma of Modern Flutter State Management Every couple of years, the Flutter community finds itself trapped in a recurring debate. On one side, you have developers who grew up on the classic BLoC pattern. They value structure. They want events to represent user intent, they want state transitions to pass through an observable pipeline, and they want concurrency tools like debounce and restartable handlers to prevent double-taps and race conditions. But classic BLoC came with an architectural tax: everything was built on asynchronous Dart Stream pipes.

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