What a Wow, this brings back memories from my own Sega Mega Drive hacking days. About 35 years ago I built my own hardware development kit from scratch as a way to learn more about the hardware.

I documented the project here if anyone is curious: https://nestenius.se/hardware/how-i-built-my-own-sega-mega-d...

It's really fun to see Linux running on the Mega Drive. I never would have expected that back then.

That's really cool!

I created an open-source proxy, between Claude Code and the Model, allowing me to better explore how an agent talks to the model. https://nestenius.se/ai/introducing-the-coding-agent-explore...

This is a very cool idea. If it wasn’t .net, I would love to re-use it for my own use cases.

A practical guide to Claude Code hooks. Learn setup, security use cases, and how to monitor hook events in real time with the Coding Agent Explorer.

Wow! Nice work!

I reversed engineered the MegaDrive for 35 years ago and build my own hardware development kit, got a blog about this project at https://nestenius.se/hardware/how-i-built-my-own-sega-mega-d...

Woah this is amazing! Thanks for the write up!

Thanks! Glad you liked it!

I'm building a proxy that sits between Claude Code and the model to visualize the full interaction loop. It shows prompts, tool calls, and responses in real time so you can explore how the coding agent is reasoning and operating. Project: https://github.com/tndata/CodingAgentExplorer

I wrote one extensive guide "OpenID Connect for Developers" at https://tn-data.se/openid-connect/

Coding Agent Explorer (.NET) is an open-source .NET reverse proxy and live dashboard for understanding agentic development. Monitor Claude Code’s traffic to the Anthropic API in real time and inspect prompts, tool calls, token usage, and performance from a clean web UI.

I never store anything personal or important on the C:\drive. I treat it as disposable. Instead, I create a secondary drive (like Z:\) and store all important work there.

This way, I always know that Z:\ is the only drive I need to back up, while C:\ remains clean and expendable. Even my Dropbox folder lives on the secondary drive.

This multi-part blog series will show you how to implement secure authentication for Single-Page Applications using the Backend-for-Frontend (BFF) pattern with ASP.NET Core.

In this blog post, you will learn how to deploy a test instance of KurrentDB (An Event Sourcing database) to Azure and access it from a console application in .NET.