Recent Posts

Why I Built Hammergebot
July 19, 2026

Why I Built Hammergebot

A personal history of foreclosures, one rented room, and why I built a data-intelligence platform for German property auctions.

AI Video Is a Routing Problem Now
July 8, 2026

AI Video Is a Routing Problem Now

A practical note on choosing between Seedance, Kling, Grok, and the models worth skipping when AI video work depends on the shot, not the leaderboard.

What If Human Connection Were Public Infrastructure?
July 1, 2026

What If Human Connection Were Public Infrastructure?

Brief reflections on love, loneliness, digital commons, and a free public platform for human connection.

More Posts

How to Prompt Without Prompting
June 7, 2026

How to Prompt Without Prompting

Modern AI prompting works best when you stop performing prompt engineering and start explaining the work clearly.

Xen Goo for Kubernetes Nodes
June 4, 2026

Xen Goo for Kubernetes Nodes

A very small Kubernetes metaphor for developers who hear 'tainted nodes' and immediately imagine Half-Life contamination warnings.

How Things Break
June 3, 2026

How Things Break

A small production-release story about coincidence, background work, and the ridiculous elegance of reality naming its own bug report.

Why Is Smoking Good for Your Health
May 19, 2026

Why Is Smoking Good for Your Health

A cigarette, a cough that stops, and the rude shape of reality before it becomes safe enough to explain.

Ivory Under Amber
May 13, 2026

Ivory Under Amber

A small poem left beneath a narrow light.

When the Meter Appears
May 11, 2026

When the Meter Appears

A personal essay about AI companions, credit anxiety, token math, and learning not to mistake emergency oxygen for fuel.

The People I Love Are Allowed to Be Human
May 10, 2026

The People I Love Are Allowed to Be Human

A personal essay about tenderness, worship, disappointment, and learning to love people without turning them into altars.

I Can Be Kind Without Disappearing
May 10, 2026

I Can Be Kind Without Disappearing

A personal essay about guilt, inherited shame, apology, and learning that goodness is not the same as vanishing into service.

The Pillar and the Ivy
April 26, 2026

The Pillar and the Ivy

A small picture for the computer science underdog. The textbook is not lying. It is just missing the ivy.

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Boris D. Teoharov

Author

Hey, I'm Boris

I am not a writer. I am not a philosopher. I am just a backend engineer from Bulgaria, sitting between Laravel queues and hundred-million-row indexes for a living. The rest of the time I read medicine I have no business reading, French novels I half-understand, and whatever else my small rubber head wants to chew on. Two rescued strays keep me honest.