What happens when you know what problem you’re solving, but not exactly what to build? A framework for building software under uncertainty — without confusing flexibility with finished requirements.
Every post shipped a secret stylesheet. So we rebuilt the theme: 11 native classes, zero inline CSS, 30 posts migrated with machine-checked proof.
Row-level security, schema-per-tenant, and tenant context patterns for Spring Boot — with the request lifecycle, index rules, and pitfalls from three production multi-tenant systems.
Ollama, llama.cpp, vLLM, and SGLang compared — real benchmarks, quantization deep dive, GPU cloud pricing in Rand, migration paths, and a decision framework for production.
You can run production-quality large language models on your own hardware. No API keys. No rate limits. No data leaving your network. The cost? A one-time GPU investment that pays for itself in 3-6 months compared to cloud API bills. TL;DR Production-quality LLMs run on your own hardware — no API keys, no rate limits, […]
CodeCritical is an AI-powered security analysis platform. Upload your code, get a Nemesis Score, a verdict, and a full report with exactly what to fix, in what order, and how hard it’ll be.
Part 3 of our OnTheGoRentals dev diary. We cover MinIO object storage, the Prometheus + Grafana + Loki observability stack, Docker deployment, and technical debt.
Part 2 of our OnTheGoRentals dev diary. We tackle the hardest problem in rental systems: preventing double-bookings with JPQL interval queries, and building a secure JWT authentication architecture.
Part 1 of our OnTheGoRentals dev diary. We break down the modular monolithic architecture, the domain model with immutable entities, and why we chose Builder patterns over mutable state.
OnTheGoRentals is a production-ready rental SaaS platform built with Spring Boot and Vue 3. It’s live, fully functional, and designed to be adapted for any rental domain — cars, bicycles, houses, equipment. This 3-part series walks through the technical decisions behind the platform.
