Most developers use LLMs every day. We use them to write code, explain errors, summarize docs, brainstorm product ideas, and clean up text. However, most people don’t realize the model has no idea what it’s about to say. Not the full sentence, not even the next word. So how does it still produce responses that

How would you feel if there were an application on Solana for you to track your expenses? Great, right? That is the goal of this tutorial – to build an expense tracking program with Anchor. Anchor is quite a dynamic language for any developer to express their ideas and build them into products on Solana.

Proper tracking of monetary flows is always helpful in personal finance. I participated in a recent hackathon where I built an MVP that users can utilize in visualizing their bank statements. This blog is a break-down of this feature. You’ll learn how you can also build the same with Python for backend and Nextjs for

Any production-worthy codebase must be secure and safe for its users. Imagine a financial application where the users’ passwords are plainly available in the database. Such a product is way more susceptible to malicious attacks. Not long ago, threat actors stole over 8 million passwords of DailyQuiz users because they were in plaintext. In this

I began my Ethereum smart contract engineering journey some years back. My main motivation was to increase my technical proficiency in the Web3 space. The first question I asked was, “Which language do I need to learn?” Everyone I reached out to recommended Solidity. After over a year of writing Solidity, I got to know

Understanding Solidity is the most popularly adopted language for writing smart contracts among EVM-compatible chains. Anyone who wants to be proficient at writing Solidity smart contracts for several use cases needs to understand an important concept — functions. Functions form the larger part of most smart contracts in Solidity. They help define business logic and