Recent posts tagged chaosengineering

Level UI • 1 day • in Articles • 9 min read
Somewhere in the last year, "do we need an MCP server?" joined the list of questions that arrive in a brief before anyone has said what the thing is for. It is usually framed as MCP vs API, as though the Model Context Protocol were a newer kind of AP...
post-cover-33074
  • ai
  • api
  • webdev
  • security
aragossa • Dec 21, 2025 • in Launches • 2 min read
Programmatically inject chaos into CI/CD for app resilience...
  • chaosengineering
  • devops
  • testing
aragossa • Dec 21, 2025 • in Articles • 3 min read
Moving Beyond "Localhost" Testing Until now, Debuggo has been a fantastic tool for manual testing. You spin up a proxy, connect your phone, and verify how your app handles a 503 error or high latency. It works great for ad-hoc debugging. But manual...
post-cover-8694
  • devops
  • testing
  • chaosengineering
  • ci-cd
aragossa • Dec 19, 2025 • in Articles • 3 min read
The "Localhost" Bias We've all been there. On your machine, the API responds in 5ms. The UI updates instantly. You click "Submit," the modal closes, and you move on to the next ticket. Status: Done. ✅ But on a user's 4G connection in a subway tunne...
  • testing
  • qa
  • webdev
  • chaosengineering
aragossa • Dec 7, 2025 • in Tutorials • 2 min read
Testing frontend error handling is a pain. You want to verify that your React/Vue app shows a nice "Retry" button when the API fails. Or you want to check if the Skeleton Loader looks good during a 10-second delay. The traditional way: Open Chrome ...
post-cover-8237
  • devops
  • testing
  • chaosengineering
aragossa • Dec 5, 2025 • in Tutorials • 2 min read
"It works on my machine." We've all said it. But does your bash script work when the third-party API takes 15 seconds to respond? Does your backend service gracefully handle a sudden spike of 503 errors from a payment provider? Writing a full mock ...
post-cover-8178
  • devops
  • testing
  • apitesting
  • chaosengineering
Tom Smithverified • 21 hours • in Articles • 9 min read
Security dominated this week, but not in the usual way. Two active campaigns turned GitHub configuration files into attack surfaces. Researchers demonstrated that the built-in browsers inside AI coding tools can read your SSH keys. And at Oracle AI ...
post-cover-33104
  • agenticai
  • devsecops
  • github
  • localai
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