I dug into REA (Reverse Engineer Anything), the open-source reverse-engineering tool that's been making waves in developer communities. The tech is genuinely impressive, but the "software development is over" claims are overblown. Here's what I confirmed and what I couldn't.

This post separates the debate over female conscription into the principle of equality and the conditions of reality, and examines the axes that come back when the same question is put to an AI.

An expensive tool can't substitute for skill, and a great AI model is just as useless without the ability to put it to work. A veteran's eye isn't intuition — it's accumulated experience, and in the age of AI, knowing how to handle the tool is still what counts.

Memory bandwidth from DDR to HBM4E, translated into how many e-books could be moved per second — a concrete way to grasp how far memory has come.

With 5G quality complaints still unresolved, 6G hype is already underway. A look at the state's oversight responsibility and the need for real consumer protection.

A critique of Big Tech cloud's opaque pricing and forced credit card signups, and a look at the rise of intuitive alternatives like VPS hosting.

Watching Amazonbot fetch even my bathroom-tile repair post, and reflecting on the difference between foreign crawlers and domestic companies when it comes to collecting public knowledge.

An analysis of Hermes Apollo, the voice-and-vision AI assistant revealed by Julian Goldie, and the agentic OS ecosystem around it. Screen awareness, subscription integration, Obsidian sync, and the pixel office, based on the video.

When the data grows, do you have to buy a more expensive server? A design view on serving statutes, case law, and technical docs from a 500GB server via a search API — chunking, indexing, and on-demand loading.

A day-one dev log about applying for Korea Meteorological Administration and Ministry of Government Legislation APIs to build a public-data gateway for AI agents. Approved, but I couldn't find where to actually call the API — and why checking redistribution terms matters.