mostlylucid.net - Scott Galloway's Developer Blog
author

Hi, I'm Scott Galloway — I'm a consulting web / internet / systems / full-cycle, full-stack developer (it's complicated 🤓) specializing in bringing 'AI' to the masses, .NET Core, full-stack development, cloud, and search technologies. Former Microsoft ASP.NET Program Manager with 30+ years building web applications for Fortune 500 companies and startups. I share my work in progress (PERSONAL!) projects and how I build them. Available for contract, full-time, or consultancy work — get in touch. Code on GitHub | Feedback on Mastodon

Trending:
Simple OCR and NER Feature Extraction in C# with ONNX
Jan 21 AI CSharp Docker NER OCR ONNX Tutorial
Clear All
Page 3 of 78 (Total items: 778)
Zero PII Customer Intelligence - Part 1: The Philosophy
What This Series Builds This series builds a working ecommerce system that proves you can have sophisticated customer intelligence without storing personal information. What We Build How It Works...

Wednesday, 31 December 2025 20:00

//

14 minute read

Zero PII Customer Intelligence - Part 1.1: Generating Sample Data (and Images) Locally
In Part 1 we covered the philosophy: transparent segmentation without PII. Part 2 covers session profiles, signals, and segment definitions. But first: how do you validate any of this without ever...

Wednesday, 31 December 2025 20:00

//

9 minute read

Zero PII Customer Intelligence - Part 2: Profiles, Signals & Segments
In Part 1 we covered the philosophy and series overview. In Part 1.1 we built the sample data generator. Now let's build the core system. This part focuses on: Zero-PII profile architecture -...

Wednesday, 31 December 2025 20:00

//

20 minute read

"How do you work on all these projects and write these articles, is it just AI doing it all?"
Yes and no, I've ALWAYS been able to have multiple ideas in my head at the same time and let them coalesce until it's something I can build (I gave up all the 'social life' parts so it's not ALL...

Tuesday, 30 December 2025 21:35

//

1 minute read

DocSummarizer Part 4 - Building RAG Pipelines
NuGet npm .NET Node.js This is Part 4 of the DocSummarizer series. See Part 1 for the architecture, Part 2 for the CLI tool, or Part 3 for the deep dive on embeddings. The hard part of RAG isn't the...

Tuesday, 30 December 2025 17:00

//

16 minute read

Why You Probably Shouldn't Use Microservices (Yet)
Microservices have become the default "serious system" architecture. If you want to sound mature, you talk about service meshes, event buses, distributed tracing, and "independent deployability". If...

Monday, 29 December 2025 20:00

//

23 minute read

HTTP Over the Decades: A Story of Physics, Latency, and Grudging Adaptation
HTTP didn't evolve. It was forced to change by physics, latency, and misuse. Every version exists because the previous one hit a hard constraint. If you understand those constraints, you understand...

Sunday, 28 December 2025 18:00

//

23 minute read

No, Small Models Are Not the "Budget Option"
Small and local LLMs are often framed as the cheap alternative to frontier models. That framing is wrong. They are not a degraded version of the same thing. They are a different architectural choice,...

Sunday, 28 December 2025 16:00

//

7 minute read

GraphRAG Part 2: Minimum Viable GraphRAG (No Per-Chunk LLM Calls)
In Part 1, we explored why GraphRAG matters. Now let's build a minimum viable GraphRAG that works without per-chunk LLM calls - pragmatic, offline-first, and cheap enough to run on a laptop: DuckDB...

Saturday, 27 December 2025 14:00

//

11 minute read

GraphRAG: Why Vector Search Breaks Down at the Corpus Level
Your RAG system is great at "needle" questions: retrieve a few relevant chunks and synthesise an answer. It struggles with two common query types: Sensemaking: "What are the main themes across this...

Friday, 26 December 2025 12:00

//

21 minute read

Page 3 of 78 (Total items: 778)
logo

© 2026 Scott Galloway — Unlicense — All content and source code on this site is free to use, copy, modify, and sell.