Why 70% of serious vulnerabilities are C/C++ memory bugs
Data from Microsoft, Chromium and Android, the common memory bugs (buffer overflows, use-after-free…) and why careful coding or sandboxing isn't enough.
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Data from Microsoft, Chromium and Android, the common memory bugs (buffer overflows, use-after-free…) and why careful coding or sandboxing isn't enough.
Ownership, borrowing and lifetimes; other safeguards; Android data (~1000× lower memory vulnerability density) and the limits of unsafe Rust.
Android's lesson: vulnerabilities cluster in new code, so write new code in Rust; a 4-step roadmap, the CISA/NSA framework, cxx/FFI and AI translation.
Switching model, effort, fast mode, MCP servers or /compact breaks the cache; editing files, modes and rewinding don't. Plus 5-minute/1-hour TTLs and /usage.
The claude plugin eval command runs skills on real cases against a no-plugin baseline: six grader types, tips for stable cases and costs to know.
Server-side compaction at a token threshold or on demand: parameters, the compaction block, counting usage.iterations, prompt caching and risks.
How auto memory differs from CLAUDE.md, the four note types, MEMORY.md's 200-line/25KB load limit, toggling it, relocating it, and token and security caveats.
Attaching skills in the Messages API: code execution tool, container.skills, pre-built pptx/xlsx/docx/pdf skills, /v1/skills uploads, output files.
The four built-in styles (Proactive, Concise, Explanatory, Learning), switching, custom styles, and styles vs CLAUDE.md, skills, hooks.
Permission modes, rule syntax for Bash, Read, WebFetch and MCP, the deny → ask → allow order, and the limits of Bash rules you need to know.
Adding stdio/HTTP MCP servers, the three scopes and precedence, sharing .mcp.json without secrets, approving project servers.
Enabling streaming, SDK helpers, the SSE event order, delta types (text, tool JSON, thinking) and handling overloaded errors mid-stream.
Enabling citations for text, PDF and custom documents: citation formats, token costs, versus prompt-based citations, and the structured outputs limitation.
Server-side web search: tool versions, dynamic filtering, max_uses, domain filters, $10 per 1,000 searches, errors and injection risk.
From Kaplan's 2020 power laws to Chinchilla's ~20 tokens per parameter, and why models are now over-trained to be cheap to serve.
InstructGPT's three RLHF steps, how Constitutional AI uses principles and AI feedback, a comparison of the two, and side effects like sycophancy and verbosity.
Three foundational studies (CoT, step-by-step, self-consistency), why step-by-step reasoning works, and using it with Claude's thinking.
Routers and experts, three milestones (Sparsely-Gated MoE, Switch Transformer, Mixtral), and understanding total vs active parameters when self-hosting.
The papers behind tool-using agents: ReAct interleaves reasoning and acting, Toolformer learns when to call APIs; plus inherited risks.
The orchestrator–worker architecture behind Research, performance and token cost figures, prompting principles, evaluation and when not to use multiple agents.
How Anthropic uses an initializer agent, coding agent, JSON feature list, progress file, init.sh and Git to run multi-day agent projects.
When to split work into a chain of API calls, the draft–review–refine self-correction pattern, chain design principles and the cost and latency risks.
From Claude 4.6, last-turn prefill returns a 400. Migration by purpose: JSON, classification, preambles, continuations, context reminders.
MT-Bench found LLM judges agree with humans over 80% of the time. Three grading modes, four biases and a sample judge prompt.
Over-engineering, coding to the tests, leftover temp files, guessing at unread code: four coding-agent habits and Anthropic's sample fixes.
Copilot's experiment (55.8% faster) vs METR 2025 (experienced developers 19% slower): why they differ and how to measure AI productivity.
A checklist of 18 guidelines in 4 phases (initially, during interaction, when wrong, over time) and how to apply them to today's chatbots, copilots and agents.
The key rules from Google's Rules of Machine Learning and a four-step path (baseline, minimal version, shadow, gradual launch) for LLM features.
Install and run open models with one command, call the REST API on port 11434, customise with a Modelfile, and decide between local and cloud APIs.
Why the KV cache wastes GPU memory, how PagedAttention pages it, continuous batching, an OpenAI-compatible server, and vLLM vs Ollama.
Microsoft's Python library that converts most file types to structured Markdown: CLI and Python usage, fitting it into a RAG pipeline, and security warnings.
The ten most common security risks in LLM applications per OWASP 2025, from prompt injection to unbounded consumption, with core mitigations for each.
The token bucket algorithm, the four limiters Stripe runs in production, and applying them to AI apps: token-based limits, concurrency, dark launches.
Stripe's idempotency keys and the IETF Idempotency-Key header, the cases servers must handle, pairing with backoff retries, and applying it to AI agent tools.
Richard Sutton's 2019 essay summarised: general methods that leverage compute win, four examples, the link to LLMs and lessons for products.
Andrej Karpathy's 2017 essay summarised: Software 1.0 vs 2.0, benefits, limits, and why data, evals and prompts are source code in the LLM era.
A summary of Building A Generative AI Platform: context, guardrails, router and gateway, caching, write actions, plus observability and orchestration.
Hamel Husain's post summarised: the Lucy assistant story, three eval levels (assertions, human and LLM judges, A/B tests) and reading real data.
Tokenization and Byte Pair Encoding explained: why models miscount letters, why non-English text costs more tokens, and how to count tokens with the Claude API.
Self-attention, Query/Key/Value and multi-head explained, plus why the Transformer makes long context expensive and caching effective.
How sampling works in LLMs, what temperature, top-p and top-k do, how to set them on the Claude API per task, and common misconceptions.
What embeddings are, why meaning-based search beats keywords, using them with Claude via Voyage AI, input_type, quantization and common traps.
Anthropic's Contextual Retrieval: prepend context to each chunk and combine embeddings, BM25 and reranking to cut retrieval failures by 67%.
The causes of hallucination per 2025 research (training plus scoring that rewards guessing), common types, and Anthropic's mitigation techniques.
Two studies show LLMs use context unevenly: information in the middle gets missed and quality drops as input grows. Plus six mitigation tactics.
The major changes in the MCP 2026-07-28 spec: no handshake or sessions, server/discover, subscriptions/listen, MRTR, deprecations and how to upgrade.
Write an MCP server with the official Python SDK, test it with MCP Inspector, connect Claude Desktop and Claude Code, and fix common errors.
Putting an MCP server on the internet safely: Origin checks, the OAuth 2.1 flow with PKCE and resource, client registration via CIMD, no token passthrough.
Continue a local Claude Code session from the Claude app or a browser: three ways to start, server mode, worktrees, no inbound ports.
Connect Claude Code to Chrome via the Claude in Chrome extension: console debugging, form testing, data extraction, site permissions and risks.
Create cloud tasks with /schedule: schedule, API and GitHub triggers, the run environment, connectors, UTC cron and caveats.
Auto mode uses a classifier to review each action: default blocks, how to enable it, autoMode settings, cost, and when you still need deny rules.
Turn on the sandboxed Bash tool: Seatbelt, bubblewrap, allowedDomains, denyRead, excludedCommands and pitfalls to avoid.
Claude's managed PR review for Team/Enterprise: find-verify-rank-post, Quick/Standard/Deep levels, REVIEW.md, and how it compares with other review options.
Workflows are JavaScript scripts orchestrating subagents at scale: /deep-research, the ultracode keyword, /workflows, limits and cost.
Pair a fast main model with a stronger advisor in Claude Code: enabling /advisor, model pairings, cost, limits and how it compares with opusplan.
Enable computer-use via /mcp so Claude can test native apps, simulators and layout bugs: macOS permissions, per-app approval, safeguards and risks.
Push chat messages and webhooks into a local Claude Code session with channels: Telegram, Discord and iMessage setup, allowlists and security risks.
Set up a Claude Code status line with /statusline or a jq script to show context %, session cost, 5-hour limit and effort, and save tokens.
Automatic checkpoints before every prompt; /rewind restores code, conversation, or summarizes to free context. What checkpoints don't track.
claude --worktree gives each session its own checkout; .worktreeinclude copies .env files; subagent isolation: worktree; cleanup rules.
Plugins bundle skills, subagents, hooks and MCP into one /plugin install. Install scopes, marketplaces, per-turn context cost and security.
SKILL.md principles: be concise, pick degrees of freedom, name and describe for discovery, progressive disclosure, checklists, evaluation-first.
Anthropic's engineering post summarized: context rot, right-altitude system prompts, just-in-time retrieval, compaction, notes and sub-agents.
Anthropic's process and five principles for effective tools/MCP: consolidate by task, namespace, meaningful results, token efficiency, clear specs.
Three Claude API beta features: load tools on demand, let code call tools and filter data, teach usage by example. How to enable and when.
clear_tool_uses and clear_thinking strategies, trigger/keep/clear_at_least parameters, prompt caching interaction and the memory tool.
The andrej-karpathy-skills repo explained: four principles that make Claude Code guess less, write less, and produce cleaner diffs. Setup and tradeoffs.
20 top-starred GitHub repos for Claude: CLAUDE.md tips, workflow skills, token saving, UI design, writing, and skill security scanning.
Clear between tasks, pick the right model and effort, prefer CLIs over MCP, slim CLAUDE.md, filter output with hooks, delegate noisy work, be specific.
Seven reasons usage climbs in long sessions, how to read cache stats in /usage, the f fix shortcut, and telling the different limit messages apart.
Without something to run, you are the test suite. Four levels of verification from prompt to Stop hook, and when a CLAUDE.md line should become a hook.
CLAUDE.md loads every session, so length hurts. A two-question test, a lean template, and when to use rules, skills or hooks instead.
Treat Claude like a brilliant new hire: be explicit, explain why, give 3–5 examples, separate parts with XML tags, set a role, say what to do.
Three official techniques for long inputs: documents above the query, XML-wrapped documents with sources, and quote extraction before the task.
Automatic vs explicit breakpoints, write/read pricing, 5-minute and 1-hour TTLs, what invalidates the cache and why caches never hit.
Prompt tips from the best practices: symptoms and definition of done, @file and pipes, “be ambitious”, and an interview prompt that yields SPEC.md.
Commands in .claude/commands, frontmatter, $ARGUMENTS/$0 arguments, shell injection with !`cmd`, and narrow allowed-tools.
Turning on plan mode (Shift+Tab, /plan, defaultMode), the approval flow, editing plans with Ctrl+G and when to use it.
Manual extended thinking is rejected from Claude 4.7 on. How to migrate to adaptive thinking, pick an effort level and avoid cost traps.
Which errors to retry, how RPM/ITPM/OTPM work, why cache reads don't count toward ITPM, and the spend-cap 429 trap.
Serena uses language servers so agents find definitions and references and edit exact symbols, cutting tokens on large repos.
Open-source Python library that lets an LLM click, type and read the web. Setup, a Claude example, use cases and security risks.
Call 100+ LLMs through one format, issue budgeted, rate-limited virtual keys per team, with fallbacks and central logging.
promptfooconfig.yaml, assertion types, multi-model comparison and running prompt evals in CI like unit tests.
Groups often advertise Claude keys/endpoints at 50–80% off. Before plugging one into a project, understand the data, model-quality and terms risks.
Classify 10,000 tickets, summarize a document archive, run evals… submit once as a batch, collect later, pay half.
Same models, two completely different billing models. Pick wrong and you either overpay or hit limits right when you need them.
Every Claude Code subagent can run its own model. Configure it well and you save tokens without losing quality.
One lead coordinates, teammates have their own context, share a task list and message each other directly. Experimental, powerful, token-hungry.
Keys leaked on GitHub or in client-side JavaScript get scraped and abused within minutes. A short checklist to avoid being the victim.
“Only return JSON” prompts still leak prose sometimes. Define a schema as a tool and force the call — clean, parseable data.
Agents read web pages, emails, GitHub issues… and any of that text can carry hidden instructions. Simple defensive rules for Claude Code users.
CLAUDE.md is advice; hooks are law. Scripts run at fixed points in the agent loop, so the result is guaranteed.
Not just a terminal chat — headless mode turns Claude Code into a CLI command you can drop into automated pipelines.
One of the fastest-growing open-source personal-agent projects (formerly Clawdbot, Moltbot). Powerful, but it needs a safe setup.
Each change is a folder with proposal, specs, design and tasks. The agent follows the tasks, then you archive and update the main spec.
awesome-design-md and getdesign.md collect 550+ DESIGN.md files analyzed from well-known sites — colors, fonts, spacing, components.
An addon opens a socket inside Blender; an MCP server relays Claude's commands: create objects, edit materials, pull Poly Haven assets, run Python.
A course on how AI is changing the whole software lifecycle — IDEs, terminals, review, testing — and when AI can be trusted.
GitHub's own MCP server, available remote or via Docker. Toolsets and read-only mode keep context small and access safe.
Microsoft's MCP server lets Claude open pages, click, fill forms and test UIs — using page structure, no vision model required.
Add “use context7” to a prompt and the agent pulls version-specific docs for your libraries instead of guessing from training data.
Anthropic's official action runs on your own runner: automated PR review, issue triage, docs sync, scheduled maintenance.
The same agent loop, tools, permissions and hooks as Claude Code — called from your code, with custom tools written in Python.
Run n8n with Docker on a laptop or VPS, persist data, add HTTPS — and what to do before running it for real.
Combine the Anthropic Chat Model, conversation memory and tools (HTTP, Google Sheets, databases) into an agent that runs inside a workflow.
Automate 90% of content drafting for a page or blog and keep the most important 10% for humans: deciding whether it goes out.
A common mistake: putting an LLM in every step. Good workflows use code/if-else for the certain parts and AI for the fuzzy parts.
Prompt chaining, routing, parallelization, orchestrator-workers, evaluator-optimizer — and when you actually need an autonomous agent.
“How do I request leave?”, “What's the prod deploy process?” — a bot that answers from internal docs, cites sources, doesn't make things up.
A few-dollar microcontroller reads sensors, publishes over MQTT, Home Assistant automates — plus an AI assistant you talk to in plain language.
The most common AI automation pattern: read → classify → extract → route, with a confidence threshold so humans handle the hard cases.
Instead of opening 10 tabs every morning, let a workflow collect sources, dedupe, rank and send a summary to Slack/Telegram/email.
Not everything AI can do is worth automating. Score by frequency, time, cost of errors and data readiness.
A skill is a folder with a SKILL.md that teaches an agent one specific job. It’s an open standard used by Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, Cursor and more.
Since 2.1.277, if a folder has no CLAUDE.md, Claude Code uses AGENTS.md — the open format already used by Codex, Cursor and others.
The Model Context Protocol is a common standard for AI apps to reach external tools and data. Build a server once; every MCP-capable client can use it.
Claude Code, Cursor and Devin share the same “harness”: think → call a tool → observe → repeat. Understanding the loop makes you better at using agents.
Every iteration resends the whole context. If iterations are spaced longer than the prompt cache lives, each one pays full price.
A Rust binary that hooks into Claude Code and trims output from git, npm, pytest, docker… cutting most of the tokens from bash output.
A community skill that strips greetings, articles and filler from Claude’s replies while leaving code unchanged. It saves output tokens, but isn’t for every situation.
Code parsed via AST, docs via Claude, saved as a queryable graph. The bigger the repo, the more tokens each question saves.
Instead of “build me an app”, Superpowers walks the agent through brainstorm → plan → batched execution → TDD → verification before saying done.
An open-source plugin that captures reusable approaches from your sessions as skills — then updates, merges and prunes them over time.
A “dumb but effective” technique: keep the agent running on the same prompt and stop only when a check that can’t lie says it passed.
Purple gradients, identical rounded cards, generic copy — Hallmark uses page structures, themes and a 65-point “slop test” to block those tells.
Installed Claude Code — now what? This open-source repo goes from slash commands to plugins, with diagrams, templates and self-check quizzes.
An open-source Xcode alternative for turning SwiftPM packages into iOS apps, running on Linux, WSL, Windows and macOS.
It started with fixing a parent’s TV: a prompt and a minimal launcher let AI disable ads, telemetry and preinstalled apps — plus a list of gotchas.
HeyGen’s open-source framework: compose with HTML/CSS, render with headless Chrome + FFmpeg, plus 21 skills so agents can produce demo and launch videos.
Remotion’s official skill set guides agents through compositions, captions, maps and rendering using best practices instead of guessing the API.
“20 motion graphics repos” lists are easy to misread: some are skills, some are video engines, some are just web animation libraries.
REA helps AI agents investigate how binaries, APKs and web apps behave. It’s real and useful — but the clickbait overstates it and skips the legal and safety risks.
Red logs don’t always mean an attack. How SOC analysts triage Windows logon failures: which fields matter, when it’s brute force, when it’s a stale password.
Vibe coding is fast but leaky. Cloudflare’s new skill scans your codebase and verifies whether each vulnerability is real before you ship.
A tiny bit array in RAM lets RocksDB and Cassandra skip countless pointless disk reads — at the cost of the occasional false alarm.
Nothing was lost — you’re just reading from a replica that hasn’t caught up yet. The cleanest fix: read-your-writes.
A session sidebar, the /btw command, automatic sub-tasks and saved Environments — four changes that make multi-threaded work easier.
First request 160ms, next ones just 80ms — even with an instant server. The culprit is the SYN / SYN-ACK / ACK greeting.
Ship demo videos, tutorials and progress updates faster: auto-zoom, sticky redaction, keystroke overlays and local processing.
A search box that calls the API on every keystroke floods the server with half-typed queries. Debounce waits until you’re done.
An open-source extension that uses WebGL to cast a glow around YouTube videos — no LED strips required.
Swap the boring loading spinner for a character that changes motion with the agent’s Idle, Working and Sleeping states.
CSS backdrop-filter only gives a flat blur. Liquid Glass libraries use WebGL to compute refraction for a convincing glass look.
Days after launch, the community already has dual-screen mockup tools: upload your UI, export high-quality images.
An interactive mascot library that makes static pages feel alive: characters track the cursor, react to clicks, and AI agents can draw custom ones.
Turn a Menu button into an X with a shape morph instead of a rotate or fade. Works with Lucide, Tabler and Heroicons, with zero heavy dependencies.
12 clients retrying at once knock over a 6-slot server. Backoff decides how long to wait; jitter decides whether the server survives.
All 6 writes were acked but only 3 reached the table — and after a power cut nothing is lost, because the log is written first and the table later.
The service is down, yet every call still waits 1000ms for an error. A circuit breaker counts failures, trips, and fails fast.
“0ms” doesn’t promise to run now — only to queue early. Microtasks always go before macrotasks.
The producer pushes 3 msg/s, the consumer handles 1. Without backpressure the queue grows until it runs out of memory. With it, the consumer sets the pace.
The CDN sends only a few original copies; viewers’ players pass the rest to each other — and fall back to the CDN the moment a peer leaves.
The query takes 12ms but the API is still slow? Connection setup is often the culprit. A pool removes that cost — until load exceeds it and requests queue.
Browser, CDN, Redis, database — stacked. A request pays only down to the layer that answers, and every miss teaches the stack.
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