If you’ve ever had to manually write an SDK for your Go API, you know the feeling. It’s like being handed a massive spreadsheet and asked to transcribe it by hand while someone taps their pencil on the desk. Sure, you can do it, but why would you want to? This is exactly where SDK generation automation comes in—a lifeline for developers tired of maintaining boilerplate code. In this article, we’re going to dive deep into creating a tool that automates Go SDK generation from your REST APIs....

Let me be honest with you: if I told you five years ago that I’d be writing about controlling code with my brain, I would’ve laughed. But here we are, and frankly, the technology is fascinating enough that we should stop dismissing it as science fiction. Brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) have evolved from labs with prohibitively expensive equipment to accessible, developer-friendly platforms that actually work. The question isn’t if you should explore this space—it’s when....

Remember when debugging meant alert() statements? Ah, the good old days—and by “good,” I mean absolutely terrible. Fast forward to today, and Firefox extension development has evolved into something actually enjoyable. You can build powerful browser extensions that extend Firefox’s capabilities without losing your sanity in the process. In this guide, we’re going to build a Firefox extension from the ground up. Whether you want to create a productivity tool, customize web pages, or build something wild and experimental, understanding how to develop Firefox extensions is a superpower worth having....

Building HTTP clients might seem straightforward until 3 AM when your service starts hammering a failing external API, burns through your rate limits, and cascades into total meltdown. We’ve all been there. Or maybe you haven’t yet—consider this your friendly warning from someone who has. The difference between a casual HTTP client and a production-grade one often comes down to two deceptively simple concepts: retries and circuit breakers. They’re not glamorous, but they’ll save your bacon when things inevitably go sideways....

Picture this: You’re thirty-four years and eleven months old, and your calendar shows a red circle around tomorrow—the day you supposedly become obsolete. According to industry folklore, you’re about to hit the expiration date stamped on your programmer ID. After that magical thirty-fifth birthday, the algorithm of life supposedly stops compiling your career, leaving you with nothing but legacy code and regrets. Except this is complete nonsense. The “programmer retirement age of 35” myth has haunted the tech industry like a ghost that refuses to acknowledge it’s been debunked a thousand times over....