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KandZ - Tuts
AngularBunCSSDartDockerGitGitHubGitLabHTMLJavaScriptNode.jsnpmpnpmReactReact RouterRedux ToolkitRustSQLTailwind CSSTanStack Query (React Query)TanStack RouterTypeScriptVue.jsyarnZustandBash ScriptingFedoraGnome 48KDELFCA - Linux Foundation Certified IT AssociateLFCE - Linux Foundation Certified Engineer (Sysadmin + Network Admin)LFCS - Linux Foundation Certified SysadminLinux CLIOther DistrosUbuntuVariousCore Web StackInternet Backend - Coming SoonInternet BeginnerInternet Frontend - Coming SoonLinux CoreReact & Modern UI StackREST APIToolsWindows 11
  • Dart 81 🎯 Profiling Dart Applications with DevTools: CPU Profiler and Memory Snapshots
    Programming | Dart | Languages & Runtimes

    Dart 81 🎯 Profiling Dart Applications with DevTools: CPU Profiler and Memory Snapshots

    ByKandZ October 19, 2026October 19, 2026

    Dart DevTools is a suite of debugging and performance tools that ships with the Dart SDK. When your application feels sluggish, consumes too much memory, or exhibits behavior that cannot be explained by reading source code alone, DevTools provides the observational instruments you need to see what the Dart VM is actually doing at runtime….

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  • React 90 ⚛️ Server Components vs Client Components Rules
    Programming | Frontend (FED) | React

    React 90 ⚛️ Server Components vs Client Components Rules

    ByKandZ October 19, 2026October 19, 2026

    The rules that separate Server Components from Client Components are not stylistic guidelines. They are enforced by the compiler, the bundler, and the React runtime, and violating them produces build errors or serialization exceptions. The core rule is deceptively simple: a component is a Server Component by default, and it becomes a Client Component only…

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  • React 89 ⚛️ React Server Components (RSC) Architecture
    Programming | Frontend (FED) | React

    React 89 ⚛️ React Server Components (RSC) Architecture

    ByKandZ October 19, 2026October 19, 2026

    React Server Components are not a rendering mode. They are a new kind of component. A Server Component runs ahead of time, in an environment separate from the client application and separate from the traditional SSR server, and its code never ships to the browser . That separation is the architectural core. The component can…

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  • React 88 ⚛️ Server-Side Rendering (SSR) vs Static Site Generation (SSG)
    Programming | Frontend (FED) | React

    React 88 ⚛️ Server-Side Rendering (SSR) vs Static Site Generation (SSG)

    ByKandZ October 19, 2026October 19, 2026

    The difference between SSR and SSG is not about the code you write. It is about when the HTML is generated. In both cases, React components render on a server, the output is HTML, and the browser receives a page that is already populated with content before any JavaScript runs. The distinction is the trigger:…

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  • React 87 ⚛️ End-to-End Testing React Apps with Playwright
    Programming | Frontend (FED) | React

    React 87 ⚛️ End-to-End Testing React Apps with Playwright

    ByKandZ October 19, 2026October 19, 2026

    End-to-end testing is the only layer of the test pyramid that exercises the entire application the way a user does: the browser loads the real bundle, the real router resolves the real URL, the real API calls go over the network, and the real DOM is asserted on after the real React render cycle. Unit…

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  • React 86 ⚛️ Mocking API Calls with MSW (Mock Service Worker)
    Programming | Frontend (FED) | React

    React 86 ⚛️ Mocking API Calls with MSW (Mock Service Worker)

    ByKandZ October 19, 2026October 19, 2026

    Mock Service Worker is not a Jest mock. It is a network-level interceptor. When your React component calls fetch(‘/api/users’), MSW intercepts that request before it leaves the process, matches it against the handlers you defined, and returns the mocked response as if it came from a real server . The component’s actual fetch call runs,…

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  • SQL 110 🛢️ Spatial Data Processing and PostGIS / Geospatial Extensions
    Programming | Languages & Runtimes | SQL

    SQL 110 🛢️ Spatial Data Processing and PostGIS / Geospatial Extensions

    ByKandZ October 19, 2026October 19, 2026

    Spatial data represents information about the physical location and shape of geometric objects—points, lines, polygons, and the relationships between them . A database that can store coordinates is not automatically a spatial database. A spatial database must understand the geometry’s structure, support the operations that answer spatial questions (does this point fall inside that polygon?…

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  • SQL 109 🛢️ Specialized Index Structures: GiST, GIN, BRIN, and R-Trees
    Programming | Languages & Runtimes | SQL

    SQL 109 🛢️ Specialized Index Structures: GiST, GIN, BRIN, and R-Trees

    ByKandZ October 19, 2026October 19, 2026

    A B-tree index answers one question well: does this value fall within this ordered range? It is the correct index for equality and range predicates on scalar columns, and it is the default because most queries ask exactly that question. But a query that asks “which documents contain the word ‘index’” or “which geometric shapes…

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  • SQL 108 🛢️ Query Execution Engine: Volcano Iterator Model vs Vectorized Execution
    Programming | Languages & Runtimes | SQL

    SQL 108 🛢️ Query Execution Engine: Volcano Iterator Model vs Vectorized Execution

    ByKandZ October 19, 2026October 19, 2026

    The query execution engine is the component that takes the physical plan chosen by the optimizer and actually runs it. The optimizer decides what to do—which join algorithm, which index, which order. The execution engine decides how fast to do it. Two execution models dominate the landscape: the Volcano iterator model and vectorized execution. The…

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  • SQL 107 🛢️ Join Algorithms: Nested Loop, Hash Join, and Merge Join
    Programming | Languages & Runtimes | SQL

    SQL 107 🛢️ Join Algorithms: Nested Loop, Hash Join, and Merge Join

    ByKandZ October 19, 2026October 19, 2026

    A join is the operation that combines rows from two tables based on a condition. The SQL statement says what to join; the optimizer chooses how to join it. That choice is one of three physical algorithms: nested loop, hash join, or merge join. Each has a different cost profile, a different set of conditions…

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