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https://corentings.dev/atom.xml Every chess database begins with the same question: how do we store a game? PGN is the default answer — human-readable, portable, and surprisingly wasteful. A walkthrough of moving toward binary coordinates and legal-move indexing, and the engineering trade-off between the smallest format and the fastest one.
The final UX Japan article: how ma, bento layouts, and designed density can give web interfaces more context, comparison, and confidence.
Learn how Go context cancellation works in real systems: timeouts, request lifecycles, errgroup fan-out, and graceful shutdown without leaked goroutines.
How I built a CLI tool to merge chess PGN files using F#'s type system, streaming I/O, and functional patterns — merging gigabytes of games with 64 KB of memory.
Japanese websites are often dismissed as cluttered. But their density reveals a different design logic: trust through context, comparison, and visible reassurance.
Why Japanese websites look overloaded, how Tokyo's dense visual environment helps explain the pattern, and why 'clutter' is often the wrong UX question.
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