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Switching to Daily Posts.

Or: Upping the Pace of my Content Publishing Cadence.

Updated
1 min read
Switching to Daily Posts.
B

Thank you for reading this post.

My name is Brian and I'm a developer from New Zealand. I've been interested in computers since the early 1990s. My first language was QBASIC. (Things have changed since the days of MS-DOS.)

I am the managing director of a one-man startup called Digital Core (NZ) Limited. I have accepted the "12 Startups in 12 Months" challenge so that DigitalCore will have income-generating products by April 2024.

This blog will follow the "12 Startups" project during its design, development, and deployment, cover the Agile principles and the DevOps philosophy that is used by the "12 Startups" project, and delve into the world of AI, machine learning, deep learning, prompt engineering, and large language models.

I hope you enjoyed this post and, if you did, I encourage you to explore some others I've written. And remember: The best technologies bring people together.

An Announcement.

On 13th July 2023, I completed my 8-part foundation series. These posts saw me install some servers that may be used to host my Startups. The next step - potentially - is to weave these services into some semblance of order, twist them together so they hold up my Startups, and fold them into an easily maintainable structure.

Sadly, my current publishing tempo is not conducive to a "fail fast, fail often, fail forward" practice. To address this issue, I am looking to increase the frequency of my posts. The hope is that increasing my publication cycle will improve my development outcomes. A major concern that I have is a drop in my posts' clarity. (A rush to share my experiences may result in a garbled mess.)

I am taking this week to develop an increased publishing cycle that maintains a minimum level of lucidity and coherence. Thank you for understanding why there'll be a temporary lack of posts.

Until next time: Be safe, be kind, be awesome.

The Ops Series

Part 31 of 46

In the Ops series, I describe the server "operations" I use for app development and technology evaluations.

Up next

10 of 10: CrowdSec in the Docker Container.

Or: Protecting my Builds with Crowd-Sourced Security.