https://blog.kodigy.com/tags/architecture/ Recent content in architecture on A system brought to life Hugo -- gohugo.io en-us © Vladimir Sibirov. Code released under the MIT license. Sun, 04 Jan 2026 00:00:00 +0000 https://blog.kodigy.com/post/actor-mesh-architecture/ Sun, 04 Jan 2026 00:00:00 +0000 https://blog.kodigy.com/post/actor-mesh-architecture/ Introduction Building intelligent systems at scale is tricky. On the surface, modern AI gives us powerful components (LLMs, Transformers, ML) ready to integrate into our applications. Yet assembling these pieces into a coherent, resilient, and cost-effective whole remains a tough challenge, especially as systems grow beyond simple request-response patterns. This article presents a comprehensive approach to this problem through the Actor Mesh pattern: a distributed architecture that organizes AI models, machine learning pipelines, and conventional business logic as a network of autonomous, asynchronous actors. https://blog.kodigy.com/post/state-of-flow-based-programming/ Sun, 28 Aug 2022 17:30:12 +0200 https://blog.kodigy.com/post/state-of-flow-based-programming/ In memory of J. Paul Morrison. May he rest in peace, and his work continue to live. I started this article in 2018 as a collection of observations and ideas that I wanted to share with the Flow-based Programming community. It didn’t go beyond a quick draft that never got published. During the next 4 years I barely thought about Flow-based Programming. My focus was on figuring out how software is built in large companies. https://blog.kodigy.com/post/solid_principles_in_short_poems/ Mon, 12 Mar 2018 22:33:45 +0100 https://blog.kodigy.com/post/solid_principles_in_short_poems/ Software Design is hard. It is complicated, it takes years to learn (in a sense that you really know what you are doing and why, compared to just copying and pasting something that you read somewhere) and sometimes it is counter-intuitive. I started making these notes to better understand SOLID design principles myself while reading the “Clean Architecture” by Robert C. Martin. The book points to common misunderstandings of these principles, but the explanations given are far from being easily memorable.