Juanchi.dev
Digital Native · real systems
·
HomeCVBlogLabContact
Skip to content
Juanchi.dev
Digital Native · real systems
·
HomeCVBlogLabContact

Tag: linux

14
Jul 03 2026

Docker healthchecks: what they actually measure and what you shouldn't promise

A healthcheck that only says "the process responds" can hide entire business failures. What Docker HEALTHCHECK actually measures, where people overestimate it, and a decision matrix so you stop promising more than the mechanism can deliver.

Jul 03 2026 · 7′ · Tutorials · docker · devops

7′
May 25 2026

Vivado 2026.1 and Linux: why this decision matters beyond the headline

Vivado 2026.1 looks like it's dropping Linux support for the free tier. Before you panic or dismiss it, I turned the news into a verifiable technical decision: what's actually impacted, what's worth testing, and where the real limits of this analysis are.

May 25 2026 · 8′ · Tutorials · docker · devops

8′
May 04 2026

macOS tar destroys files on Linux: I validated it in my real Railway pipeline and documented the 3 cases nobody mentions

A HN post about tar on macOS made the rounds again this week. The standard answer is "use GNU tar." I went further: I reproduced the 3 scenarios that actually break production in my Railway pipeline and documented the exact fix I use.

May 04 2026 · 8′ · Tutorials · docker · devops

8′
May 02 2026

Canonical under DDoS: what my Railway logs and uptime say about my real exposure

The Canonical DDoS hit 178 points on HN and most devs read it as someone else's news. I read it as a mirror. I dug through my Railway logs, my Docker pipelines, and my Ubuntu dependencies — and what I found made me pretty uncomfortable.

May 02 2026 · 8′ · Experiments · docker · devops

8′
May 01 2026

Linux kernel vulnerabilities without distro notice: what this changes in my Ubuntu/Railway stack

Distros find out about kernel vulnerabilities at the same time as the public. I run on Railway over Ubuntu and this forced me to audit every layer of my stack. What I found isn't reassuring.

May 01 2026 · 9′ · Opinion · docker · devops

9′
Apr 29 2026

LocalSend: I installed it across my entire stack and it replaced AirDrop, but there's a tradeoff nobody mentions

LocalSend is leading HN today with 850 points. I installed it on Mac, Linux and mobile, measured latency against native AirDrop, and found the concrete tradeoff that all the enthusiastic posts aren't talking about: what happens when your network doesn't cooperate.

Apr 29 2026 · 9′ · Experiments · linux · herramientas de desarrollo

9′
Apr 27 2026

Asahi Linux 7.0 on Apple Silicon: I Installed It on My Real Machine and Here's What It Says About the Future of the Kernel on ARM

I installed Asahi Linux 7.0 on Apple Silicon and measured what actually works in my real development workflow. The GPU driver matters less than you think. What really changed is something else entirely.

Apr 27 2026 · 9′ · Experiments · docker · linux

9′
Apr 22 2026

Windows 9x Subsystem for Linux: I installed it, broke it, and understood why it matters more than it seems

Why would anyone build a subsystem that runs Linux inside Windows 95? It's not nostalgia. It's a philosophical question about compatibility, technical debt, and operating system identity. I installed it, broke it, and learned something no tutorial bothers to say.

Apr 22 2026 · 11′ · Experiments · linux · infraestructura

11′
Apr 11 2026

Contributing to the Linux Kernel with AI: I Read the HN Thread and I Have an Opinion Nobody's Going to Like

324 points on HN. Comments split between "never" and "it's already happening." I loaded Linux's entire git history into a database and what I found forced me to pick a side — even though the answer won't satisfy the AI crowd or the purists.

Apr 11 2026 · 9′ · Opinion · linux · inteligencia-artificial

9′

Series

  • Open Data and Creativity2
  • Awesome Curated: The Tools10
  • Awesome Curated1
See all

Clusters

  • Software architecture

Categories

  • Experiments98
  • Tutorials67
  • Opinion42
  • Reflections18
  • Technology8
  • History6

Tags

  • #TypeScript
  • #arquitectura
  • #nextjs
  • #railway
  • #java
  • #LLM
  • #postgresql
  • #ia
  • #prisma
  • #software-architecture
  • #firma-digital
  • #AI

Popular

  1. 01pnpm vs npm vs yarn vs bun: The Real Comparison Nobody Gives You in 2025
  2. 02Next.js App Router: The Guide I Wish I Had When I Migrated from Pages Router
  3. 03TypeScript: The Patterns I Actually Use Every Single Day
  4. 04Docker for Node.js Developers: From Zero to Production Without Losing Your Mind
  5. 05Your Digital Signing Cryptography Has an Expiration Date: What NIST Published and How to Migrate Your HSM

Newsletter

One email a week. What I'm learning, building, and breaking.

All
Experiments
Tutorials
Opinion
Reflections
Technology
History

Juanchi.dev is Juan Torchia’s public notebook — architecture, real systems and product decisions. Written and reviewed by hand in Buenos Aires. Built with Next.js, Prisma and PostgreSQL; deployed on Railway. No third-party trackers beyond aggregate analytics.

BlogUsesNowGitHubRSS© 2026 Juan Torchia · All rights reserved.

Real code. Unfiltered takes.

Architecture, real systems, product decisions and technical lessons. Everything reviewed with my own judgment before it ships.

213 articles published

Series

  • Open Data and Creativity2
  • Awesome Curated: The Tools10
  • Awesome Curated1
See all

Clusters

  • Software architecture

Categories

  • Experiments98
  • Tutorials67
  • Opinion42
  • Reflections18
  • Technology8
  • History6

Tags

  • #TypeScript
  • #arquitectura
  • #nextjs
  • #railway
  • #java
  • #LLM
  • #postgresql
  • #ia
  • #prisma
  • #software-architecture
  • #firma-digital
  • #AI

Popular

  1. 01pnpm vs npm vs yarn vs bun: The Real Comparison Nobody Gives You in 2025
  2. 02Next.js App Router: The Guide I Wish I Had When I Migrated from Pages Router
  3. 03TypeScript: The Patterns I Actually Use Every Single Day
  4. 04Docker for Node.js Developers: From Zero to Production Without Losing Your Mind
  5. 05Your Digital Signing Cryptography Has an Expiration Date: What NIST Published and How to Migrate Your HSM

Newsletter

One email a week. What I'm learning, building, and breaking.