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The Model Context Protocol (MCP) is an open standard that allows developers to extend LLMs by integrating them with existing APIs or local resources. This blog post explores the limitations of LLMs, the benefits of using MCP, and how it can be implemented in with an existing API.

One of the tools I've been becoming more and more infactuated with recently is Raycast. Raycast is a productivity tool for MacOS that lets you control your tools with a few keystrokes. It's like Spotlight on steroids. It's a great way to quickly access your tools and data without having to leave the keyboard. In this post, we'll take a look at how to get started with Raycast and how I use it to be more productive as a software developer.

.NET Aspire significantly simplifies the inner development loop by providing a unified dashboard, streamlined configuration, and powerful orchestration capabilities. With features like service discovery, health monitoring, and seamless cloud deployments, .NET Aspire removes much of the complexity traditionally associated with Modular Monolith development.

Implementing a Modular Monolith Architecture provides a unique balance between the simplicity of a monolithic application and the development scalability benefits of microservices. This deep dive illustrates how a Modular Monolith can serve as an ideal starting point for complex applications, with the flexibility to adapt to evolving business needs and scaling requirements.

When starting a new project, one of the first and most important decisions you'll have to make is choosing a Software Architecture. Choose an architecture that is too simple and the project will quickly outgrow it. Choose an architecture that is too complex, and you'll spend more time maintaining the architecture than building the project. Therefore, it's important to choose an architecture that is 'just right'. Introducing Modular Monoliths — "The Goldilocks Architecture".