PostgreSQL: The Four Layers Every Backend Engineer Eventually HitsMost PostgreSQL learning material fails for the same reason. It hands you a flat list — pg_hba.conf, Patroni, SKIP LOCKED, PL/pgSQL, PgBouncer, RLS — with no sense of which layer each item lives in orJul 25, 2026·11 min read·19
Prompt Engineering for Web Developers: From Zero-Shot to Production-Grade ReliabilityJul 21, 2026·10 min read·31
LLMs Explained for Web Developers: Tokens, Temperature, and Everything In BetweenJul 20, 2026·11 min read·35
What Changed in Next.js Over the Last 6 Months?Next.js has moved through an important stretch of updates over the last six months. Instead of one giant headline feature, the story has been a steady wave of improvements across performance, caching,Jun 29, 2026·9 min read·17
Blog 8 — CI/CD: Automating Your Next.js Deployment with GitHub ActionsLinux for Everyday Use | Part 8 of the Linux → Deploy Series In Blog 7, you ended up with this deploy routine: ssh aakib@your-server-ip ~/deploy.sh Two commands. Not bad. But every time you push a cJun 8, 2026·8 min read·19
Deploying a Next.js App on a Linux VPS (The Complete Guide)Linux for Everyday Use | Part 7 of the Linux → Deploy Series This is what everything in this series has been building toward. By the end of this blog, your Next.js app will be live on the internet wiJun 3, 2026·10 min read·39
SSH Keys, Ports & nginx as a Reverse ProxyLinux for Everyday Use | Part 6 of the Linux → Deploy Series Your Next.js app runs on port 3000. The internet expects websites to be on port 80 (HTTP) or 443 (HTTPS). These are not the same port. ThiJun 3, 2026·8 min read·9
Processes, System Monitoring & Keeping Your App AliveLinux for Everyday Use | Part 5 of the Linux → Deploy Series You just deployed your Next.js app on a Linux server. It's running. You type Ctrl+C to get your terminal back. The app dies. That's the prJun 3, 2026·7 min read
Freelancer vs Traditional Job: A Complete ComparisonFor students, early professionals & career switchersApr 27, 2026·9 min read·16
