LEMON BLOG

For the past year or two, a lot of big companies have been "trying out" AI coding assistants the same way they try out any new dev tool: a small pilot here, an optional experiment there, a few enthusiastic teams using it quietly while everyone else sticks to привычный workflows. That kind of cautious rollout made sense. Code is high-stakes: quality, security, maintainability, and team consistency matter more than novelty.

If you run production workloads on Node.js, this is one of those updates you should not postpone. A newly disclosed vulnerability shows how a subtle flaw deep inside Node's async handling can crash entire servers with nothing more than carefully triggered recursion.

In the world of IT and systems engineering, there's a golden rule that everyone learns early on: never experiment directly on your live environment. Changes should be tested, validated, broken, repaired, and verified long before they ever touch anything users depend on. That's why most organizations maintain multiple environments such as Development, Test, and Staging before rolling anything into Production. It is a time-tested safety net designed to protect reliability.

If you've ever built a web project and thought, "Why does everything work perfectly on my computer but not on someone else's?", then Docker is about to become your new best friend. Over the past few years, Docker has quietly become one of the most important tools in modern web development because it solves exactly that problem: environment inconsistency.

Amazon Web Services (AWS) has rolled out a powerful new capability for its Elastic Block Store (EBS): Volume Clones. The feature allows developers and system administrators to create instant, crash-consistent copies of EBS volumes — dramatically speeding up workflows that depend on fresh, production-like data environments.