Debugging

How to Spy on Your SQLite Database Without Touching a Single Line of Code

A new open-source tool called sqlitefeed uses kernel-level uprobes to intercept every SQLite3 query your application runs β€” without modifying a single line of code. It reveals hidden queries from ORMs, third-party libraries, and embedded usage, giving developers a backstage pass to their database. No instrumentation, no recompilation, just raw visibility.

The 2 AM Heisenbug Is Dead. You Just Don’t Know It Yet.

DDB introduces source-level interactive debugging for distributed applications, letting developers step through multi-node execution as if it were single-threaded. The real breakthrough isn’t technicalβ€”it’s cognitive. While existing tools either abstract away distribution or drown you in logs, DDB collapses the complexity gap between distributed state and developer intuition, turning 2 AM heisenbug hunts into calm, linear debugging sessions.

Your ‘Safe’ Rust Code Is Just a Thin Layer Over 1970s C. Deal With It.

Every Rust program that touches the OS – parsing command-line arguments, reading environment variables, opening files – is just a safe wrapper around the same 1970s C library calls. The ‘rewrite it in Rust’ dream is an illusion at the system boundary. This article exposes the humbling truth and why embracing it makes you a better developer.