Blog Entries

02. 10. 2026 Marco Berlanda AI, Development

AI Suffers Like You Do in a Very Long Meeting – Part 2

In my previous post, I was pointing out how an LLM context should be handled with care, and how there’s a better and worse way to basically interface with it. It’s not enough to “prompt in a clear way” or pack tons of customizations inside a CLAUDE.md file. In part 1, which you can read…

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30. 09. 2026 Davide Sbetti Automation, Development, Kubernetes, NetEye

Fewer Builds, More Testing: The New CI Behind the NetEye Operator

At NetEye we’re always working towards more and more integration with Kubernetes. The NetEye Operator is the first piece of that journey we’re working on, with the goal of obtaining a component that ships as a Kubernetes operator rather than as an RPM. The process of building it gave us a rare opportunity, a chance…

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30. 09. 2026 Oscar Zambotti AI, Development

The Token Alchemist in the Multiverse of Agentic Coding Harnesses

Agentic coding tools promise to move beyond code completion. Instead of asking an AI assistant to generate a function or explain an error, we give an agentic coder a goal and let it inspect a repository, plan a change, edit several files, run tests, and iterate. That shift is powerful, but it also changes the…

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30. 09. 2026 Luigi Miazzo Development, Kubernetes

Who Really Owns a Kubernetes LoadBalancer IP with Cilium?

When using Kubernetes on bare metal, exposing a LoadBalancer Service usually requires some mechanism to make the Service IP reachable from the surrounding network. With Cilium, one possible solution is L2 Announcements. Cilium can answer ARP or NDP requests for the LoadBalancer IP, effectively making that IP reachable from the local network. At first sight,…

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30. 09. 2026 Charles Callaway AI, Documentation

Would You Use an AI Chatbot to Review Blog Posts?

Hmmm, that question sounds familiar… maybe I wrote about something similar in the past, for instance Would You Use an AI Chatbot to Write Your Blog Post? That time I was saying that a lot of people were beginning to write their blog posts with the help of AI. And that the result was wonderful…

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30. 09. 2026 Marco Berlanda AI, Development

AI Suffers Like You Do in a Very Long Meeting – Part 1

If you’ve spent any real time with an AI coding agent, you know the feeling. The first twenty minutes are great – the agent finds the right file, makes the right edit, and explains itself clearly – this is amazing, what a time to be alive! Just like when you’re stuck in a 3 hour…

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30. 09. 2026 Valentina Da Rold Atlassian, Automation

Link Jira Issues Across Separate Atlassian Cloud Sites with Automation

Jira Automation can create native issue links inside one site, but the standard link action doesn’t cover issues stored on two separate Atlassian sites. You can work around this limitation by creating reciprocal application links and calling Jira’s remote issue link REST API. The reliable pattern uses one authenticated request for each direction, with a…

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27. 09. 2026 Alessandro Valentini AI, Automation

Building a Small Tekton GUI for the Features We Actually Need

Tekton has been at the core of our CI/CD infrastructure for several years. On OpenShift, however, we’ve never interacted with Tekton only through its APIs or command-line tools: The OpenShift web console provides a convenient graphical interface to inspect pipelines, understand their structure, start them with custom parameters and workspaces, and follow their execution. As…

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24. 09. 2026 Gabriele Bocchi Automation, Development, DevOps

Why Your Dotfiles Deserve Version Control

If you spend enough time working on Linux, your home directory slowly becomes a reflection of how you like to work. A few aliases are added to your shell. Git gets its own configuration. Your editor starts accumulating plugins and custom keybindings. The terminal gets some additional settings, and eventually even tools you barely remember…

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18. 09. 2026 Matteo Cipolletta Automation, NetEye

Making Elastic Configurations Repeatable, Secure, and Governable

How Terraform has turned our NetEye Cloud Elastic configuration management into a declarative, verifiable, and repeatable process that improves governance, security, and operational speed. From Manual Configuration to a Declarative Platform The configuration of an observability and security platform quickly grows in complexity. Workspaces, permissions, retention policies, data views, and user experience settings must remain…

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10. 09. 2026 Francesco Belacca Development

Measuring Post-Quantum Security in Go and .NET

TL;DR Results: GitHub Actions run 32970330873 at commit 1846eb4a863015cbc0a3c75431b42d138b8706c3 This experiment measures two different workloads in Go 1.27 and .NET 10/.NET 11(preview): It used one ubuntu-24.04 runner, 20 independent process samples, and 100 measured operations per sample. For TLS, the cleanest comparison is classical versus hybrid within the same implementation and, for .NET, the same OpenSSL provider…

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25. 08. 2026 Alice Rozzoni Documentation, Knowledge Management

Software User Manuals Can’t Be PDFs

One of the most common questions we hear is: “Why don’t we just put everything into one PDF?” It’s a fair question. After all, that’s how documentation has worked for decades. Buy a washing machine? You get a user manual. Buy a printer? You get a user manual. Buy a coffee machine? You get a…

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17. 07. 2026 William Calliari AI, Development

AI Can Write Your Code, But It Cannot Own It

If I start with a generic opening like “In the AI age” or “AI is changing software development,” I’d have lost your interest already. You’ve likely read phrases like those a bazillion times in the last month alone. You probably also already have a strong opinion, either in favor of or against AI-generated code. And…

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07. 07. 2026 Antonio Cerullo Automation, Microsoft

Automating BIOS Password Management on Dell Laptops via SCCM (with 90-Day Rotation)

Why We Decided to Address This At some point while reviewing our endpoint security posture, we realized that BIOS protection was one of those areas we tend to take for granted rather than actually verify. This was the situation we encountered: • No BIOS password configured• Unrestricted access to BIOS settings• External boot still enabled…

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03. 07. 2026 Oscar Zambotti Development, DevOps, Kubernetes

Building a Local AWS Dev Environment with Floci – Part 1: EKS and ECR

We’re developing a software product whose production environments run entirely on AWS. Keeping local development as close as possible to those environments is important to us: It reduces surprises when deploying, shortens the feedback loop when debugging infrastructure-related issues, and means developers can work confidently without needing access to a shared cloud account. To achieve…

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