Yan Khonski

We just released Huly Code, a high-performance IDE based on IntelliJ IDEA Community Edition that we've optimized for modern languages. What makes Huly Code special: * Built on open-source tech (no proprietary plugins) * First-class Rust support via Rust Analyzer * Tree-sitter for lightning-fast syntax highlighting * Advanced code navigation and completion * GitHub Copilot and Supermaven supported out of the box * Support for many LSP servers (TypeScript, Zig, Go, and more) We're developing Huly Code to research human-AI collaboration in software development, but it already stands on its own as a powerful, fast IDE that rivals commercial alternatives. Best part? It's completely free and open-source. Download Huly Code here https://hulylabs.com/code and please let us know what you think!

74

5 komentářů

🚀 Backstage now has a built-in MCP server! Let tools like Cline, Cursor and Q Developer integrate straight in to your developer portal. Version 1.40.0 that was released yesterday has started to establish a mechanism that allows Backstage plugins to register "actions" that are exposed as MCP actions. Initially this exposes a tool to retrieve information from the Backstage catalog, but as more plugins hook in to the actions registry this will start to grow. ❤️ this from the Backstage team. Link to the plugin in the comments. I've also linked to my talk from BackstageCon from last year where I DON'T talk about MCP but I do talk about unlocking the value of your developer portal through generative AI. #backstage #AmazonQ

108

4 komentáře

JNI has a bad reputation for performance. We changed that. How? We pass only primitives and memory addresses, not objects. Thanks to off-heap memory, we avoid: Object marshalling GC coordination Unnecessary copying The result: native-speed I/O, from Java. #JNI #NativeInterop #Performance #QuestDB #LowLatencyJava #Database

58

6 komentářů

Registration for my next course on Modern .NET with Vertical Slice Architecture is live! It will be held June 25-26th in Frankfurt, Germany. I focus on refactoring an existing system towards slices as well as many DDD and microservices concepts: ✅ Refactoring an existing .NET based system to leverage Vertical Slice Architecture ✅ Applying Domain-Driven Design techniques to model complex business needs ✅ Communication between slices ✅ Communication between bounded contexts ✅ Exploring Validation and Testing aspects using Vertical Slice Architecture ✅ Examining various design patterns, code smells, and refactoring techniques ✅ Implementing the Vertical Slice Architectural pattern in various enterprise application scenarios (minimal APIs, Blazor, Web APIs, etc.) ✅ Studying distributed systems patterns, tools, and libraries such as NServiceBus ✅ Service boundaries It's a study of coupling and cohesion from use cases up to microservices. Details here: https://lnkd.in/gRnCFAtz

92

1 komentář

Great article by our colleague Igor Vojinović! 👏 If you're working with Kubernetes, I highly recommend checking out the Skaffold tool — it can significantly streamline your development workflow. 🔗 Link in the comments. #Kubernetes #DevTools #CloudNative #Skaffold #DevExperience #Engineering

25

1 komentář

Please note that all BcContainerHelper versions prior to v6.1 will stop working on May 1st 2025. If you are using AL-Go for GitHub, you are automatically using the latest version. If not, please make sure to always use the latest BcContainerHelper version when working with #msDyn365bc containers.

95

2 komentáře

If you work with Kubernetes or just want to, this video is a must-watch. I started it out of curiosity. I just want to know how things work or managed at scale. By the end, I had good solid notes. Somethings I learned: How upgrades at scale work What bottlenecks come at top scale How to manage rollout failures at scale How CRDs are used to make developers life easy Lessons from migrating from legacy systems to K8s And much more. Lastly, I have to thank Gaurav Gupta for recommending this. It was quite informative. watch it here https://lnkd.in/gqgqa-c6 Hope it's useful. Thank you for reading 😀

47

1 komentář

# The Rise of the Agentic Manager -------- DISCLAIMER: The below assumes you agree with (or at least entertains 😂) my previous ideas on technical managers being a good idea. See the Chef Manager post for reference in the first comment. -------- As I’ve said before, I truly believe managers must be technical if they are to shine. Not because they need to be the ones pushing code every day, but because they need to understand what “good” looks like. The Chef de Cuisine doesn’t slice every onion, but they know how it should be sliced. The problem is that managers live in a world of distractions. Back-to-back meetings, constant pings and status updates. Even with the best intentions, carving out real time for deep technical work feels almost impossible. So what happens? Many stop coding altogether. Others try to sneak in a few commits between calls and end up writing rushed, brittle code. But what if "coding" didn’t mean being the one typing all the time? That’s where the idea of the Agentic Manager comes in. We’re entering an era where managers can lead small teams of agents: autonomous collaborators that can write, refactor, and test code under your direction. What once felt truly hard (coding while managing) becomes feasible again. Coding transforms from a time-consuming one-person act into a coordination challenge between human and AI. It's now a matter of giving clear direction, reviewing output, and steering toward quality. It’s not magic, though. These systems only work if you already know what you’re doing. A manager without solid technical grounding won’t get good results from AI any more than a chef can run a kitchen without knowing how to cook. But for managers trying to get back to their technical roots, guiding agents can be a powerful way to relearn by doing. You get to experiment, observe, and build again. This time not by brute-forcing through exhaustion, but by orchestrating intelligently. And for seasoned technical managers, it’s a way to stay close to the code without neglecting your core focus. You can keep your technical edge sharp, maintain credibility, and still run your team effectively. The Chef de Cuisine now commands a kitchen of tireless sous-chefs. This means the quality of the dishes still depends entirely on their taste and direction. The rise of the agentic manager isn’t about replacing coders. It’s about expanding what great management can look like in a world where technical leadership and leverage finally meet. I'll follow this up with how I've been working with teams of agents on the multiple AI options and having some success with keeping up with the tech stack at my company. Happy Hacking!!!

35

2 komentáře

If you're getting into DevOps, you might think it sounds expensive - lots of paid tools, right? Well, not necessarily - here, Emidowojo helps you build a production-ready DevOps pipeline with free tools. You'll use GitHub Actions, Terraform, Docker, Grafana Cloud, Prometheus, and other helpful tools (and learn how to make the most of free tiers when necessary). 👇 https://lnkd.in/ecRaHhz9

44

5 komentářů