Your browser tab as a backend

<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

<h2> Here's Why and How to Use It </h2> <p>We've all been there. You're building a web app, everything works fine in one tab — but the moment a user opens a second tab, things

<p>Chrome wasn't "crashing."</p> <p>It was just...slowly suffocating my system.</p> <p>Over time, RAM usage would creep up. Background tabs accumulated state. Other applications

<p>I love Prisma. I have shipped Prisma to production more times than I care to count. It changed how a lot of us write TypeScript against databases.</p> <p>But here's the thing

<p><em>The CORS error that kills every developer’s first API integration — and the serverless proxy pattern that solves it permanently.</em></p> <p>If you’ve ever built something

<p>I run a home automation setup with multiple RTSP IP cameras. The camera dashboard shows a grid of all cameras with a <strong>"Stream All"</strong> button. Each stream is an

<p>I’ve been building a browser-first project called RelicBeam, and one feature I wanted was simple in theory:</p> <p>Open a folder on one device and temporarily browse it from