Tech Weekly

Some security vulnerabilities are surprisingly simple. In fact, the most dangerous ones are often the things we least expect. That’s true not only in programming, but sometimes in life as well. Problems can sit right in front of us for years simply because they’ve become too familiar to question. As.

I think many people still underestimate what Google actually announced at Google I/O 2026. Most headlines focused on “more AI in Search,” new Gemini updates, AI Mode, shopping agents, and generative experiences. But after watching the keynote and reading through the announcements, I honestly feel this was not just another.

For a long time, being a WordPress developer mostly meant building websites. You customized themes, installed plugins, configured page builders, adjusted layouts, and connected everything together until the client was happy. In many cases, success was measured by how quickly you could assemble a working site. And honestly, that workflow.

About seven years ago, when I left the hustle and bustle of Hanoi to move to the outskirts and start working remotely, I built my personal portfolio using a “strange” CMS. It was all about static files and Markdown; build it once, and you get a lightning-fast static site. I.

In the world of software engineering, the best technical decision isn’t always the one backed by the most marketing budget; it’s the one that actually stays up when your users need it. For the past few months, I’ve been deep in the trenches building Mokey.me, experimenting with various AI models.