No posts by Rastogi Rustom

@Rastogi Rustom

Rastogi Rustom

I'm a software developer who enjoys building practical applications and explorin...
Joined July 2026
1k Points • 18 Badges • 15 Connections • 15 Followers • 18 Following

Comments by Rastogi Rustom

Aug 26 • Articles • 6 min read
Imagine you're building a SaaS platform. Nothing unusual. A web application. A PostgreSQL database. A Redis cache. Everything runs in the cloud. The architecture looks something like this: Users ↓ Application Server ↓ PostgreSQL Simple. ...
post-cover-25364
Aug 18 • Articles • 6 min read
Why Production Agents Are Ditching Pure RAG for Context Caching Three months ago, our agentic workflow hit a cost wall. We were running a multi-step research agent that performed iterative document analysis. Every user request triggered between 12 ...
post-cover-24714
Aug 18 • Articles • 10 min read
You finish a workout, open your smartwatch app and within seconds your heart rate, workout duration, steps and other measurements appear on your phone. It feels simple. The watch collected the information and the phone received it. But there is a hid...
post-cover-24729
Aug 18 • Articles • 7 min read
Build a factory where no human needs to work, keep the code coming, and place regular human audits. > TL;DR: Run your pipeline like a dark factory: automated, sampled, and policed by an adversarial model. Common Mistake ❌ You let one model write a...
post-cover-24734
Aug 12 • Articles • 1 min read
I’ve been working on the SEOSiri MCP Suite—an evolving infrastructure layer for developers building with AI agents. Current architecture: ⚙️ 16 MCP Servers 🧠 163 AI Tools 🌐 11 Edge Gateways 🗺️ Interactive MCP Topology 📦 Developer packages & integra...
post-cover-24444
Aug 12 • Articles • 3 min read
I like caches that are easy to delete. That may sound strange, because the whole point of a cache is that it improves something important: latency, cost, load, or availability. But the safest caches are the ones the system can survive without. They ...
post-cover-24339
Aug 12 • Articles • 4 min read
The browser has gradually become a serious workspace for creative software. Image editors, design tools, audio workstations, and even development environments can now run without a traditional desktop installation. Video editing is a more demanding ...
post-cover-24438
Aug 8 • Articles • 4 min read
Understanding the OWASP Top 10 with Real-World Examples Web applications have become the backbone of modern businesses, handling everything from online payments and customer accounts to healthcare records and enterprise data. As applications grow m...
Aug 8 • Articles • 8 min read
Every experienced developer has encountered it: a piece of code that looks completely irrational. A mysterious workaround. A feature nobody uses anymore. A subsystem everyone is afraid to touch. The first instinct is usually simple: "Who thought thi...
post-cover-24257
Aug 8 • Articles • 1 min read
A lot of the browser 3D talk here defaults to three.js, and for good reason, but it is a rendering library rather than an engine and the gap shows up the moment you need scenes, physics and a build pipeline. This is a short breakdown of where PlayCan...
Aug 7 • Articles • 6 min read
Every frontend developer has built a tabs component at least once. It usually starts as a small task, but quickly grows into something much larger. You begin with two buttons and two content panels. Then come keyboard navigation, active indicators, ...
post-cover-24208
Aug 4 • Articles • 5 min read
Most people buy smartwatches to become healthier, more productive or to gain a sharper edge over their daily schedules. We strap these high-tech sensors to our wrists with the best intentions to effortlessly optimize our lives. But after a while, the...
post-cover-24028
Aug 4 • Videos • 2 min read
Why You Can't Patch a PLC on Tuesday Every IT security professional who moves into OT eventually has the same conversation. They walk into a plant, run a scan, find a controller two years behind on firmware, and say the obvious thing: just patch it...
post-cover-24063
Aug 4 • Articles • 7 min read
Approve the logic once, then let it run the same way forever. > TL;DR: Turn repeatable skill steps into tested scripts instead of prompts, so behavior stays deterministic and cheap. Common Mistake ❌ You ask the AI to repeat the same multi-step tas...
post-cover-24053
Aug 3 • Articles • 5 min read
Originally published at vivekpatil23.hashnode.dev The Problem With Naive RAG Nobody Talks About Most RAG tutorials show you the same pipeline: embed your documents, store vectors, embed the query, fetch the top-k nearest neighbors, pass to LLM. It w...
Aug 3 • Articles • 3 min read
TL;DR Foundation Models are powerful, but they are not magic knowledge engines. They can generate text, summarize information, and answer questions because they understand patterns learned during training. However, they do not know your company's ...
post-cover-23952
Aug 3 • Articles • 4 min read
If you've ever tried to turn a modern web page into a PDF programmatically, you've probably hit the wall: the file comes out blank, half-empty, or frozen on a loading spinner. The page looks perfect in the browser, so what gives? The answer is timin...
post-cover-23939
chevron_left