Amyinta Mackeystin is a creative and forward-thinking founder who brings passion, insight, and balance to every project she leads. With an eye for detail and a people-centered approach, Amyinta focuses on building strong foundations, fostering collaboration, and aligning purpose with progress. Her dedication helps turn concepts into impactful and authentic ventures.
Why Node.js and Express Still Matter in 2026 Node.js and Express aren’t new, but they’re still workhorses. Fast to spin up, speedy in performance, and easy to scale when needed they’ve got a proven reputation that continues to hold up. When you’re building APIs, you want something that gets out of your way. That’s what […]
How to Build REST APIs Using Node.js and Express Read More »
Why Python Deserves Your Attention in 2026 Python keeps showing up for all the right reasons. It’s clean, readable, and doesn’t overwhelm beginners with hard to remember syntax. You don’t need a computer science degree or a dozen installs to write your first script. That’s why it remains the go to language for newcomers picking
Getting Started with Python for Absolute Beginners Read More »
Why Sustainability in Tech Isn’t Optional Anymore By 2026, the environmental footprint of the tech sector is impossible to ignore. Data centers suck up more electricity than some countries. Device lifecycles are still too short. E waste piles are growing faster than we can recycle. From carbon heavy supply chains to the rare earth metals
The Rise of Green Tech: Sustainability in the Tech Industry Read More »
Why Backups in 2026 Matter More Than Ever Let’s be clear: the risk isn’t hypothetical anymore. Ransomware attacks are getting more precise, hardware failure still hits without warning, and accidental deletions happen especially under deadline pressure. If your code isn’t backed up, it’s one bad click away from disappearing. Add in distributed teams and more
Best Practices for Backing Up Your Development Projects Read More »
Get Clear on Your Workflow Before your repo list turns into an unmanageable tangle, take a step back and draw the lines. What does each project actually need? Define clear boundaries codebase, team, or service. If you’re spinning up a new repository just because it feels cleaner in the moment, stop. There should be a
Managing Multiple Git Repositories Efficiently Read More »
Define Your Workspace with Intention Start by claiming a space that’s not your couch or kitchen table. A clear boundary between where you work and where you relax makes it easier to get into flow and just as important, to leave it behind when you’re done. If you’re in a tight apartment, even a curtained
How to Create a Productive Coding Environment at Home Read More »
What Technical Debt Really Means in 2026 Pushing out features fast feels good until it doesn’t. Tight deadlines, tight budgets, and product pressure all lead teams to make small sacrifices in code quality or system design. These moves help now, but they cost you later. That’s technical debt: the lingering cost of cutting corners. It’s
Balancing Technical Debt and Product Delivery Read More »
Why Bash Still Rules in 2026 Bash isn’t flashy. It doesn’t need to be. It’s already on most UNIX like systems, from macOS to Linux, ready to go out of the box. No installs. No bloat. Just a fast, no nonsense shell that does what you tell it. For sysadmins and developers, Bash is pure
Automating Tasks with Bash Scripts: Tips and Examples Read More »
What React Hooks Actually Are Before Hooks, managing state and side effects in React meant writing class components verbose, boilerplate heavy, and often clunky to scale. React Hooks changed that. Introduced in version 16.8, Hooks let developers handle state, effects, and other component logic using plain old functions. No classes, no this keyword headaches, just
Understanding React Hooks: A Practical Tutorial Read More »
Project Setup (Keep It Lean) Before writing a single line of code, set up your environment right. Start with Node.js version 18 or higher is recommended to stay compatible through 2026. You can download it from the official Node.js site. Once installed, spin up a new project from the terminal: That gives you a basic
How to Build a REST API with Node.js and Express Read More »