Laravel queues in production: supervision, retries and the failures you never see
Queues are the part of a Laravel app most likely to be silently broken in production, because when they fail, nothing visibly breaks.
Web & Application Development
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Things that came up often enough to be worth writing down properly: server configuration, deployment, performance, and getting AI features to behave in production.
Queues are the part of a Laravel app most likely to be silently broken in production, because when they fail, nothing visibly breaks.
The gap between an agent demo and something you can put in front of your business is not model quality. It is the constraints around the loop.
React does not prevent a site from ranking. Shipping an empty div and hoping the crawler renders it does. The fix is straightforward and largely a build-time concern.
Migrations fail in predictable ways, and every one of them is preventable at the planning stage. Here is the checklist I work through before anything moves.
A server that grinds to a halt under moderate traffic usually is not short of RAM. It has been told it may use several times more than it has.
Mail from your own server landing in the junk folder is almost never mysterious. It is nearly always one of four checks, and all four take about ten minutes.