Blog
105 posts, newest first. Page 7 of 11.
Datadog bills per host, Grafana and SigNoz bill per GB, Sentry bills per event. Running it yourself replaces all three with storage and your own time, and the license fine print decides whether you can.
The repository was archived on 23 March 2026 with a CVE published the same day as its final release. Seven landed in the ten weeks before that, all the same shape, and that shape is exactly what makes the migration hard.
Savings Plans, Reserved Instances, and Spot all advertise a percentage. The number that decides your bill is the list of things the discount never touches, and both AWS and Azure moved that line this year.
137 is 128 plus SIGKILL, and raising the memory limit is the right fix for exactly one of the four things that send it. Two commands tell you which one you have.
Agents ship vulnerabilities faster than anyone can review them. SAST, SCA, and package firewalls compared, plus why the hallucinated dependency is the door people leave open.
I timed the same 59-package install four ways: pip takes 15 seconds warm, uv takes half a second. Plus what the OpenAI acquisition actually changes, and the lockfile standard nobody mentions.
The server already ran your handler. What is left is a permission header, and the star you pasted into it means four different things depending on the request. Next.js, Express, FastAPI and Django defaults compared, plus the failure no header can fix.
pgBackRest nearly lost its maintainer in April and is shipping again. The scare pointed at the two questions worth asking about any of these four tools: who keeps it alive, and who computes the incremental.
Four of these are not the same product, and the free tiers fail in four different ways. What each one actually charges for, and which shape of application each one fits.
There is no single winner left. A use-case-first look at Midjourney, FLUX.2, Ideogram, Recraft, Nano Banana Pro, and Firefly, with the licensing terms that decide it for most companies.