Core Concepts and Advancements

The Basics of Edge Computing Edge computing is about moving the work closer to where data is actually made. Instead of sending everything back to a huge data center or the cloud for processing, edge computing means handling some of that workload right at the source like in your phone, a smart camera, or a […]

What Web1 Looked Like Web1 was the internet’s silent era a time of flat, static websites built with basic HTML. These pages were simple, often text heavy, and mostly unchanging. You weren’t supposed to talk back. You read what was there, clicked a few links, maybe saved a reference. That was it. There were no

Breaking It Down: What Cloud Computing Actually Means Cloud computing is the practice of using the internet to access, process, and store data instead of relying on the storage and software housed on a single physical device. If you’ve ever used Google Drive or streamed music from Spotify, you’ve already touched the cloud. Here’s a

What Makes Today’s CPUs So Powerful Modern CPUs pack more complexity into a few centimeters of silicon than early supercomputers managed in entire rooms. At the foundation, there are a few key components doing the heavy lifting: the ALU (Arithmetic Logic Unit), control unit, registers, and cache. The ALU is where the math happens. Simple

Web 1.0 The Read Only Internet Between the early 1990s and early 2000s, the internet was a quiet place especially by today’s standards. Web 1.0 was built on static HTML pages with zero bells, whistles, or interactivity. Sites were digital billboards: they posted information and that was it. You read. You didn’t comment, share, or

Stripping It Down: What a Neural Network Really Is A neural network might sound sci fi, but at its core, it’s simple. Think of it as a mimic of how the brain works just not as messy. Instead of neurons and synapses, it’s built with equations and logic. Layers of digital “neurons” take in data,

What Blockchain Actually Is Blockchain is a decentralized, digital ledger. That means there’s no central authority no bank, no company running the show. Instead, data gets stored across a network of computers. Every participant shares the same copy, and no one can secretly change it. Here’s how it works in plain terms: data is grouped