Software built to survive its own launch.
I'm Lazar. Six years of backend and product engineering for banks, hospitals and insurers, now a one-man shop in Niš that takes a few commissions at a time.
Essays, tutorials, and the weekly Wire.
Google confirmed a $17 billion data center near Cheyenne on November 5, fed largely by a gas-fired private microgrid that includes AEP's 702 MW Bloom fuel-cell plant. The grid queue is what it routes around.
On November 5 the Nasdaq 100 fell more than 6% and chip stocks 12% as markets repriced the AI buildout after the midterms. Friday's bounce was partial; the open question is now electricity, not models.
OpenAI released GPT-6 Cyber on November 5 to vetted Daybreak Red customers, rating it Critical under its own framework. The vendor numbers are striking; the real bill lands on everyone's patch queue.
A step-by-step walk through Deslopping: how a pull request is scored, how its questions are written and tested, what happens after a wrong answer, and what a team learns about its AI without ever seeing a person.
AI writes more of our code every month, and the approve button has quietly become a rubber stamp. Why I built Deslopping, a GitHub check that asks engineers to show they understand a change, and never ranks them.
Things I build for myself.
Small products shipped under my own name. Each one is a test rig for the shop and a source of notes.
A habit tracker that sets the bar low on purpose. Show up, mark the day, keep the streak honest.
Proof that an engineer read the AI-written code before approving the pull request. Comprehension, not vibes.
Booking and client memory for service professionals. The calendar that remembers who people are.
DevLazar.
One engineer, three stations.
The company behind the work. Custom software, MVPs on a deadline, and backend systems that have to hold when the traffic arrives. Everything leaves the shop with drawings.
An engineer who writes things down.
I have built for banks, hospitals, insurers and sensor networks. Most of it I cannot show you. All of it taught me something, and the lessons are not under NDA.
One letter a week on AI infrastructure, shipping on a deadline, and the craft of building things that last. No noise, no sponsors you did not ask for.
