ADHD Diary #002: No-Travel-Day ā 155 Commits in 8 Days
155 commits. 8 days. 8 projects. 74 new features. 62 bug fixes. Those are the raw numbers from a week that was nothing special. No sprint, no hackathon, no deadline
We red-teamed ShieldX v0.4 with 386 automated and manual attack scenarios across 13 attack categories. The result: 99.6% attack detection, zero test failures, and 100% kill chain coverage. Here is what we found. š Open PDF in new tab
155 commits. 8 days. 8 projects. 74 new features. 62 bug fixes. Those are the raw numbers from a week that was nothing special. No sprint, no hackathon, no deadline
For some people, ADHD is not a trend. Iām deeply grateful to one of my bosses who, about two years ago, suggested I get tested. During the assessment, I
We validated who is allowed to announce a prefix. We never validated how it gets there.
Claude Code forgets everything between sessions. I built a structured memory system that fixes that ā no database, no server, just Markdown files.
200+ English and 120+ German AI-style phrases. 14 structural patterns. Because "delve into" needs to die.
Paperless-ngx is great at storing documents. It's terrible at understanding them. PaperCortex fixes that.
I work on a MacBook, a Mac Studio, and sometimes SSH into servers. Claude forgot everything every time I switched. Not anymore.
I almost pushed AWS credentials to GitHub. Twice. Then I built a system that makes it impossible.
500+ detection patterns. 10-layer pipeline. Kill chain mapping. And it learns from every attack it sees.