Getting your work apps up to speed with AI can really pay off
Cloudflare is warning of a “technical glass ceiling” where artificial intelligence is being held back by legacy tools and infrastructure.
Similar Posts
The Air Gap Fallacy: Why Identity is the Only Real Perimeter
This Article was Inspired by Dr. Goran Pavlović The Hook In my last post, I demonstrated how to build a virtual “Air Gap” in AWS using VPC Endpoints and Private Subnets. It’s a clean, necessary pattern. But as Dr. Goran Pavlović (Cyber Defense Architect) rightly pointed out in our discussion: “Air-gapped cloud architectures don’t remove…
Argo CD Dashboard — Complete Explanation (GitOps Control Center)
1️⃣ What Is the Argo CD Dashboard? The Argo CD Dashboard is the visual control plane of GitOps. It answers one critical question continuously: ❓ Does the Kubernetes cluster match what is defined in Git? If the answer is NO, Argo CD reacts. This dashboard is not just UI — it is a live view…
Create a Site
I will start at the very “beginning” and go through the official quickstart guide. My goal is to achieve the same results so I can start blogging ASAP but I will be doing it a bit differently than how it is outlined in the guide. I will explain my decisions along the way. So let’s…
Automatically Signing a Windows EXE with Azure Trusted Signing, dotnet sign, and GitHub Actions
Mac Tahoe (in Beta as of the time of this writing) has this new feature called Edge Light that basically puts a bright picture of an Edge Light around your screen and basically uses the power of OLED to give you a virtual ring light. So I was like, why can’t we also have nice…
Webcam randomly pausing in OBS, Discord, and websites – LSVCam and TikTok Studio
I use my webcam constantly for streaming and I’m pretty familiar with all the internals and how the camera model on Windows works. I also use OBS extensively, so I regularly use the OBS virtual camera and flow everything through Open Broadcasting Studio. For my podcast, I use Zencastr which is a web-based app that…
Open Sourcing DOS 4
See the canonical version of this blog post at the Microsoft Open Source Blog! Ten years ago, Microsoft released the source for MS-DOS 1.25 and 2.0 to the Computer History Museum, and then later republished them for reference purposes. This code holds an important place in history and is a fascinating read of an operating…
