Discover how treating debugging as a comic-style storyboard—using panels for hypotheses, tests, and observations—can make you faster, clearer, and more deliberate in tracking down bugs before you ever open your IDE.
Stop getting lost in unfamiliar repos. Learn a simple one-page ‘cognitive circuit’—a repeatable flowchart—to approach any new codebase systematically, reuse existing solutions, and align your work with the project’s architecture and style.
How drawing quick, tiny system diagrams before you open logs or attach a debugger can radically speed up debugging in complex, distributed systems—especially microservices.
How to use a single-page script and tiny incident fire drills to sharpen your SRE practice, protect SLOs, and respond faster and calmer to real production outages.
How to turn your multi-monitor setup into a stable, visual map that reduces cognitive load, keeps your IDE at the center, and guides every coding session with one glance.
How to build a single, focused experiment dashboard that turns your tiny dev experiments into real learning, instead of forgotten TODOs and random code branches.
How small teams can use a recurring “failure sandbox calendar” to run tiny chaos experiments, harden their systems, and build a culture of resilience—without needing a massive SRE org.
Learn how to use “red‑team rubber ducking” to systematically break, abuse, and misuse your own features on paper—before real attackers, spammers, or fraudsters do it in production.
How to transform your chaotic bug backlog into a strategic map that guides next quarter’s roadmap using structured triage and visual clustering techniques.
Learn how to turn messy, open‑ended debugging into focused 25‑minute missions that keep stubborn bugs moving forward without burning you out.