Are you passionate about technology, networking, and innovation? At RELIANOID, we’re building cutting-edge solutions that power secure, scalable, and reliable infrastructures — and we’re looking for talented people to join us on this journey! - Whether you’re an experienced professional or just star..

As of Q3 2025, 56% of backend developers qualify as cloud native, driven by strong adoption of API gateways and microservices, alongside growing use of hybrid (30%) and multi-cloud (23%) deployments across the developer ecosystem.

Quantum computing is no longer a distant threat — it’s a coming reality that could render today’s encryption obsolete. Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) is the next frontier in securing digital infrastructure, and organizations need crypto agility to adapt fast. At RELIANOID, we’re already building fo..

LLM dev tools keep steering straight into React. System prompts hardwire it. Generated code defaults to it. The result? A feedback loop. Tools crank out React, models get trained on more React, and newcomers inherit the bias. What’s changing:React isn’t just a framework anymore. It’s sliding into in..

EnterpriseDB is leveling upPostgres Distributed, the spiritual successor topglogical. Now withreplicated DDLandtunable consistencyacross clusters. It's mostly C and Rust under the hood - tight hooks into Postgres internals, with APIs that nod at abstraction but stay close to the core...

AWS. Google Cloud. Azure. CrowdStrike. All hit hard by dumb bugs with big blast radii - race conditions, nulls, misfired configs. Small cracks. Massive fallout. AWS's DNS automation knocked out its DynamoDB endpoint, dragging 113 services down with it. Google Cloud’s global APIs fell over from a str..

Google’s Addy Osmani dropped a stat: AI now writesover 30% of the codeat Google. Impressive. But the hard part - the last 30% - still needs a human brain. That’s where the bugs live:security, edge cases, production wiring. No shortcut. And while AI adoption keeps climbing in greenfield work,trust is..

A fresh guide reframes HTTP caching as less of a tweak, more of an architectural move. It breaks caching into layers - browser memory, CDNs, reverse proxies, app stores - and shows how each one plays a part (or gets in the way). It gets granular with headers likeCache-Control,ETag, andVary, calling ..