Journal: deep dives, no fluff
We write for the people who make the call on development: with numbers, artifacts and honest answers to the questions usually asked before the start. Each article answers a specific question — for people and for search/AI systems alike.
Pillar clusters
- How much software development costs (C1) → Software Development Cost in Azerbaijan
- How to move from Excel to a real system (C5) → How to Move Off Excel Without Losing Data
- What to do with an old system: fix or rewrite (C6) → Fix the Old System or Rewrite It From Scratch
- Your own AI server or a cloud service: which is cheaper (C7) → Self-hosted AI server or cloud service: which wins
- Open-source SOC or an expensive SIEM: which to choose (C8) → Open-source SOC vs. expensive SIEM: how to choose
- Agentic automation without the hype: where the ROI really is (C9) → Agentic automation without hype: where the ROI is
- AI agent security: what OpenClaw teaches us (C10) → AI agent security: the risks and how to deploy
- Protecting backups from ransomware: the 3-2-1-1-0 rule (C11) → Ransomware backup protection: the 3-2-1-1-0 rule
- Machine translation for Azerbaijani: what to choose (C12) → Machine translation for Azerbaijani: what to pick
- Migrating from VMware to Proxmox after the price hikes (C13) → VMware to Proxmox migration after price hikes
- Why detection lags: dwell time and containment (C14) → Dwell time and containment: why EDR is late
Journal principles
A question for a headline → a direct answer in the first paragraph → a deep dive with numbers/an artifact → FAQ → lead magnet/CTA. The author is a real engineer (Person + sameAs). Information Gain: every article has its own artifact (a checklist, a calculation, a diagram). No made-up numbers.