Installing and Configuring OpenCode on Windows
A concise guide to installing and configuring OpenCode on Windows with WinGet, OpenAI, GitHub Copilot, MCP servers, and skills.
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Shuffling: Fisher-Yates vs Feistel
Compare deterministic Fisher-Yates and Feistel-based shuffling techniques for selecting every item exactly once per cycle.
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Swapping Chrome for Brave on Windows
Let’s switch from Chrome to Brave, as it is a more privacy-focused browser and the ad blocker extensions don’t function anymore. I’ll also show how to make Windows start Brave when you type ‘chrome’ into your Run box. And let’s fix those profile icons.
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How we switched 150+ stores from Redis to Valkey, and nobody cared!
We replaced Redis with Valkey with no production downtime and no application changes, just a few lines of Terraform. Here is why an uneventful infrastructure migration is often the best possible outcome.
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Add Shift+Enter to OpenCode in Windows Terminal
Make OpenCode easier to use in Windows Terminal by adding a key binding that sends Shift+Enter through the kitty keyboard protocol.
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When the Planning Wall Doesn’t Scale
At Wehkamp Tech Hub, we replaced a physical planning wall with a digital roadmap tool. Here’s how we built a read-only Jira-powered SPA that generates HD slides, visualizes team bottlenecks, and keeps leadership informed – without giving everyone access to Jira.
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Improve VS Code Commit Messages with GitHub’s git-commit skill
Use GitHub’s git-commit skill to make VS Code’s Generate Commit Message button produce consistent Conventional Commit messages.
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Unit Testing complex validations (study)
Some validations are complex. Let’s explore how .NET data annotation validation and FluentValidation can be combined and (unit) tested.
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Let’s combine Data Annotation Validation with FluentValidation
Ever since I wrote about the “Is One Of” and “Is Not One Of” validation attributes, I’ve wondered if there is anything better for class validation. I mean: validating individual properties is fine, but usually the more interesting stuff is the validation of a combination of members.
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Data Annotation validation with dependency injection in a business service
What I love about data annotations and validation attributes, is that the validation rules are defined very close to the class: when you open it up, you can view all the rules. The ApiController will even automatically do model validation. This is great, but I like some defense in depth; I want to be able to use those validations in my business service as well. I should not have to trust input. Let’s explore how we can make that happen.
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