So, this is the big one. After several months of late nights, broken containers, and more “why isn’t this working” moments than I care to admit, I can finally say it out loud: 📘 I’ve written a book!!!! It’s called Mastering Docker on Windows, and it’s being

A few years back, I was knee-deep in a bug that only seemed to happen in Staging. Developers swore the feature worked. Product swore it didn’t. And I… well, I was kinda stuck in the middle, holding a Jira ticket and a rising sense of dread. Eventually, I peeked

Natural Language Processing (NLP) has made its way into so many areas of our lives. From search engines that seem to understand what we’re looking for to autocorrect that turns typos into sensible text (well, mostly), NLP is an unsung hero in modern tech. But despite its popularity, NLP

Remember when the internet was a destination rather than the invisible cloud that surrounds us 24/7? It was a computer in the house you walked up to, logged on to, dialled the internet (as long as no one was using the phone), conducted your activities, and then logged off.

So, here we are—my first post on this blog. Kind of. See, I originally wanted to write something introductory, to set the tone and say a proper hello. But truth be told, I got carried away with a draft post and hit Publish by mistake. Now, I could have

1. Master the Basics of Networking and Protocols Knowing how data flows through networks and the protocols involved (like HTTP and FTP) can give you insights into potential weak spots. Testers who understand networking basics can spot issues in APIs or identify latency problems in data-heavy applications. For example, testing