The Observability Trap: Why I Built Lapsoss to Break Vendor Chains
How the observability industry's vendor lock-in tactics led to building Lapsoss and the Liberation Stack - community-owned tools that put developers back in control
How the observability industry's vendor lock-in tactics led to building Lapsoss and the Liberation Stack - community-owned tools that put developers back in control
There's a difference between being rude and direct. In open source, feelings have become weapons against progress. Rudeness isn't the problem—it's the cure.
Deputy Woods laments the abandoned ZeroDrink dispenser built by Zero Xi before he transferred to Golang Habitat. 'Someone should maintain it,' Woods insists, while refusing to adopt it himself. When the dispenser breaks during a dehydration emergency, Woods brags about his 'tens of thousands of lines of memory-safe Rust.' MadBomber has technical questions about Rc<T> and RefCell<T>. Mars doesn't care about vanity metrics.
A .AI founder complains about slow DAG queries while using MongoDB (a document database) for graph operations. Won't read docs. Deploys in-memory graph database on 512MB RAM. Blames software when it crashes. Trusts LLM that hallucinates deprecated versions. Asks if 1M context window fixes architecture. This is Vibe Reporting--and it's killing open source.
How a Moroccan captain finally implemented the most requested state_machines feature after 9 years of maintainer paralysis. Featuring the RMNS Atlas Monkey and emergency warp protocols.