It was 2 AM. I was digging through my local anime folder trying to figure out why my media server hadn’t picked up a new episode. I opened the SQLite database file out of curiosity — just to see what was in there. I could read it. All of it. Every title. Every rating. Every entry in my watch history. Plain UTF-8 text, sitting unprotected on my disk. I closed the terminal and stared at the ceiling for a while. ...
It was a Saturday afternoon. I pressed the power button on my PC and… nothing. Fans spun for a second, LEDs blinked, then dead. Then it tried again. One second, dead. One second, dead. An infinite boot loop with no display output, no beep codes, nothing. What followed was a week-long odyssey of diagnostics, wrong guesses, a new motherboard, a bricked BIOS, and — when every computer in my house was dead — an 11 PM coding session on my phone to patch an open-source tool that was never meant to run on Android. ...
It was 7pm on a Wednesday. I was staring at my terminal, watching OpenCode try to answer a question about a library it had never seen before. The LLM was doing its best. But it was hallucinating API endpoints that didn’t exist. And I thought: “Why can’t my AI just… search the web?” The Problem I use OpenCode, Claude Code and some times Crush as my daily coding companion. It’s powerful. But it has a blind spot: The native web fetch can’t access claudflare protected sites. ...
It was 3 AM on a Tuesday night. I was staring at my anime folder, scrolling through filenames like: [SubsPlease] Spy x Family - 01 (1080p) [A4DAF3D9].mkv [Coalgirls] Clannad (1920x1080 Blu-Ray FLAC) [1234ABCD]/[Coalgirls] Clannad - 01 (1920x1080 Blu-Ray FLAC) [1234ABCD].mkv One Punch Man S02E03 1080p WEBRip x264-PandoR.mkv And I thought to myself: “There has to be a better way.” Sound familiar? If you’ve ever built a media library, you know exactly what I’m talking about. Those messy, inconsistent filenames — they drive me crazy. And the existing parsers? Either too slow, too rigid, or didn’t handle the wild variety of naming conventions we anime fans use. ...
Hello, world! First of all, I want to say that this is my first post in a long time, and I hope to keep writing more often. I have been working on a MCP (Model Context Protocol) for a while now, and I have been learning a lot about typescript AST manipulation. I want to share some of my learnings with you. What is a MCP (Model Context Protocol)? MCP is an open protocol that allows you to standardize the way that applications provide context to their models. ...