IT News

For about a week our landing said civil penalties under the TAKE IT DOWN Act "currently approach $53,000." The FTC's own business guidance says $53,088 per violation. That is not a rounding error in t

The app is a personality test. Three hundred statements in the long form, The obvious design is: user answers, you write a row, you hand back an id. Instead the finished result is encoded into the lin

Programmatic local SEO sites — the kind with a near-identical landing page for every city or service area — look simple until you actually build one. I recently built one for a baby-gear rental busine

Most SaaS boilerplates look similar on the homepage: auth, payments, dashboard, emails, blog, and a fast launch promise. The differences appear later, when a customer asks for team roles, billing chan

A few months ago I wrote here about building a 209-page sauna site without knowing how to code. That experiment did not stay one site. It became 12 independent buying guides for saunas, cold plunges,

Debugging Context Loss in Law Firm Client Handoffs With Hindsight Suits Agent exists because paralegals kept apologizing to clients for something that was never their fault: forgetting. Not forgetti

I started PetMorph with a familiar AI-product problem: the system could create many kinds of pet images, but the interface was asking people to understand the model instead of their own goal. The bett

When I started building a status page for a newly released messaging app, I thought the job was simple: answer whether the app was available. That assumption lasted about one afternoon. “Available” tu

How each package works, why it is designed the way it is, and what it replaces. This is the second article in a two-part series. The first covers the architecture and the reasoning behind the project.

Here's a build log that would have been impossible a year ago. I told an agent to clone unshutter and get it running. It provisioned a Cloudinary Claimable Cloud, a Neon Postgres database and a Stripe