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When a CLI Becomes a Service: Codex’s Daemon Explained
developer tools Oct 12, 2026 6 min read

When a CLI Becomes a Service: Codex’s Daemon Explained

Codex CLI’s background daemon changes the lifetime, version, and environment of a normal terminal session. This guide explains the app-server design, why package-manager installs can stumble, and how to return to predictable local execution.

by ahsan
#background daemon #codex cli #developer tools #linux #package managers
QGIS Draws a Hard Line on AI-Assisted Code Contributions
open source Oct 12, 2026 5 min read

QGIS Draws a Hard Line on AI-Assisted Code Contributions

QGIS has replaced its earlier human-in-the-loop guidance with a strict ban on AI-assisted code contributions to the main qgis/qgis repository. The decision centers on review capacity, contributor trust, and the long-term health of an open-source community.

by ahsan
#ai policy #code review #open-source #qgis #software maintenance
Type-Safe HTML Templating in Zig Without Leaving HTML Behind
programming Oct 12, 2026 5 min read

Type-Safe HTML Templating in Zig Without Leaving HTML Behind

zt brings compile-time checking to HTML templates in Zig. It keeps markup familiar while generating direct writer-based output, escaping dynamic values by default, and supporting reusable layouts and components.

by ahsan
#html #htmx #templating #web development #zig
Holography Didn’t Disappear. It Changed Jobs.
optics Oct 12, 2026 6 min read

Holography Didn’t Disappear. It Changed Jobs.

Holography did not disappear when floating television failed to arrive. It moved into security printing, digital microscopy, optical components, and emerging mixed-reality glasses, where reconstructing light solves practical problems.

by ahsan
#augmented reality #holography #microscopy #optics #photonics
Total Annihilation, Rebuilt for Modern Computers
game development Oct 11, 2026 5 min read

Total Annihilation, Rebuilt for Modern Computers

Nanolathe rebuilds the Total Annihilation engine instead of replacing the game’s identity. This tour explains its clean-room research, modern GPU renderer, original data formats, browser demo, native builds, and online play.

by ahsan
#game engines #nanolathe #open-source #rts #total annihilation
Your README Is an Interface—Test It Like One
documentation Oct 11, 2026 7 min read

Your README Is an Interface—Test It Like One

A README is part of your product’s user interface, so test it with real people. Learn how moderated usability sessions, clean environments, think-aloud feedback, and rapid revisions expose the hidden assumptions that derail installation.

by ahsan
#developer experience #documentation #open-source #technical writing #usability testing
2D Vehicles: Building Motion from Forces and Torque
game development Oct 11, 2026 6 min read

2D Vehicles: Building Motion from Forces and Torque

Convincing 2D vehicle physics does not require a full automotive simulator. By combining a rigid body, off-centre forces, fixed-step integration, directional tyre resistance, and thoughtful collision points, a few compact rules can make a car move, slide, turn, and collide with surprising character.

by ahsan
#2d physics #game physics #javascript #rigid body #vehicle simulation
Build Your Own Decision Model from a Language Model
machine learning Oct 11, 2026 5 min read

Build Your Own Decision Model from a Language Model

A language model can become a fast multiple-choice decision model by scoring only the allowed answer tokens. This guide shows how to read next-token logits, handle tokenization, evaluate accuracy, and calibrate overconfident probabilities with temperature scaling.

by ahsan
#calibration #large language models #machine learning #python #pytorch
Knuth Reward Check: The $2.56 Lesson in Precision
software engineering Oct 10, 2026 5 min read

Knuth Reward Check: The $2.56 Lesson in Precision

A tiny wording bug in Donald Knuth’s *Computer Modern Typefaces* earned a reward check and became a lesson in technical precision. The story explains the corrected typo, hexadecimal dollars, careful bug reports, and why Knuth later replaced paper checks with certificates.

by ahsan
#computer modern #donald knuth #metafont #software bugs #technical writing
The Danish CPR Breach: When a Valid Login Goes Too Far
cybersecurity Oct 10, 2026 5 min read

The Danish CPR Breach: When a Valid Login Goes Too Far

A reported Danish CPR breach shows how a weak company password became the entry point to a much larger failure. The deeper lesson is about trusted access: deprovisioning, multifactor authentication, narrow permissions, and monitoring must work together.

by ahsan
#cybersecurity #data breaches #identity security #mfa #privacy
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