No posts by Mike Dabydeen

@Mike Dabydeen

Mike Dabydeen

Engineering leader: enterprise APIs, Rust/systems programming, and reliable AI-a...
Toronto, ON michaeldabydeen.com Joined December 2024
3.4k Points • 91 Badges • 13 Connections • 70 Followers • 18 Following

Comments by Mike Dabydeen

Oct 14 • Articles • 4 min read
This is the kind of bug that goes from "works perfectly in every test" to "actively leaking one customer's data to another customer" without a single code change in between, purely because of how caching and personalization interact in a way that isn...
Oct 14 • Articles • 1 min read
Revoking an AI Agent Is Not the Same as Stopping Its Authority When a user revokes an AI agent’s authorization, what happens to the tasks, delegated credentials, and queued operations the agent already created? This question is central to my resear...
post-cover-31026
Oct 14 • Articles • 2 min read
I was fixing a real bug in a delivery backend I'm building: a customer's order could get created in Postgres even when something downstream failed, leaving an order with no event history behind it. The fix looked simple. Wrap the whole thing in pris...
post-cover-30791
Oct 13 • Tutorials • 7 min read
Docker Agent lets me describe a team of AI agents, their tools, and their guardrails in one config file that a platform team can review like any other piece of infrastructure. That is the part I like most. It also has a permissions trap that I reprod...
Oct 13 • Tutorials • 7 min read
Docker Agent lets me describe a team of AI agents, their tools, and their guardrails in one config file that a platform team can review like any other piece of infrastructure. That is the part I like most. It also has a permissions trap that I reprod...
Oct 13 • Articles • 4 min read
This is one of the more consequential Mongoose gotchas because of exactly what tends to live inside a pre'save' hook, password hashing, slug generation, validation logic, and exactly which methods silently bypass it without ever telling you. The Set...
Oct 13 • Articles • 2 min read
I was fixing a real bug in a delivery backend I'm building: a customer's order could get created in Postgres even when something downstream failed, leaving an order with no event history behind it. The fix looked simple. Wrap the whole thing in pris...
post-cover-30791
Oct 12 • Articles • 4 min read
Redirecting a user back to the page they were trying to reach after they log in is good, expected UX. Nobody wants to log in and land back on the homepage when they were actually trying to read a specific article or check out a specific product. The ...
Oct 12 • Articles • 2 min read
I was fixing a real bug in a delivery backend I'm building: a customer's order could get created in Postgres even when something downstream failed, leaving an order with no event history behind it. The fix looked simple. Wrap the whole thing in pris...
post-cover-30791
Oct 10 • Articles • 5 min read
Building ZORGAX: Turning a Local LLM into a DevOps AI Agent What we learned connecting Ollama, Docker, Open WebUI, and real tool calls inside the MyZubster ecosystem. What happens when you want your local AI to do more than answer questions? That...
Oct 9 • Articles • 5 min read
Building ZORGAX: Turning a Local LLM into a DevOps AI Agent What we learned connecting Ollama, Docker, Open WebUI, and real tool calls inside the MyZubster ecosystem. What happens when you want your local AI to do more than answer questions? That...
Posted in Laravel Developer group
Oct 9 • Articles • 1 min read
If your mobile app decides which step comes next, your backend is trusting the client. That's where we were at Zeney Pay1. Sign-in, KYC and transfers were multi-step flows, and half of each flow's logic lived in the app. The backend couldn't tell wh...
post-cover-30439
Posted in Laravel Developer group
Oct 9 • Articles • 3 min read
A file hash only means something if you trust the moment it was recorded. That sounds obvious, but it is the part of integrity checking that people most often skip. Here are the design decisions behind the baseline feature in Laravel Scalpelhttps://g...
post-cover-30211
Oct 8 • Dev Stories • 1 min read
🎥 DEV SPOTLIGHT
Featuring:Mike DabydeenMike Dabydeen•Developer
Developer Stories: Mike Dabydeen on Rust, AI & Engineering Leadership Welcome to another episode of CoderLegion Developer Stories! In this episode, Tom Smith sits down with Mike Dabydeen, an engineering leader and technology educator from Toronto,...
post-cover-29467
Oct 8 • Dev Stories • 1 min read
🎥 DEV SPOTLIGHT
Featuring:Mike DabydeenMike Dabydeen•Developer
Developer Stories: Mike Dabydeen on Rust, AI & Engineering Leadership Welcome to another episode of CoderLegion Developer Stories! In this episode, Tom Smith sits down with Mike Dabydeen, an engineering leader and technology educator from Toronto,...
post-cover-29467
Posted in Python Dev group
Oct 8 • Articles • 6 min read
Sometimes several processes can call the same function at once, even though its logic is completely unsuited to that. One worker changes the password for an external system, another does exactly the same thing, and a third is trying to log in. Everyo...
post-cover-30240
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