I got tired of SSH and Loki for four containers, so I built DockLog

<h2> The Problem </h2> <p>If you're like me, you live in your terminal. You've got Docker containers running for databases, Redis instances for caching, microservices doing their

<p>If you've ever heard <em>"works on my machine"</em> — containers are the permanent fix to that problem.</p> <h2> TL;DR </h2> <ul> <li>A container bundles your app + libraries +

<p><strong>A PTY-backed PostgreSQL console running in the browser using reverse WebSockets, Redis Streams, and xterm.js — built under NAT constraints and production

<blockquote> <p><em><strong>post 8:</strong></em></p> </blockquote> <p>You run a container.</p> <p>It starts successfully.</p> <p>The application works.</p> <p>So… is it

<p>If you’ve built a custom PC recently, you’ve probably looked into putting a 5-inch or 8.8-inch ultra-wide "sensor panel" inside your case. It looks incredible, but the software

<p>description: Squawk is a self-hosted, open source voice and text chat app for gaming groups. Here's why I built it and what I learned along the way.</p> <p><a

<p>Most productivity apps are built by teams of 20, funded by millions in venture capital, and still manage to feel like they were designed by a committee that's never actually