A digital workshop where AI meets automation, experiments take shape, and curiosity drives discovery.
Built by Collin Coe — technology leader, self-hosting advocate, and lifelong tinkerer. Here you will find writing on cybersecurity and infrastructure, interactive games built for curiosity, and a lab full of services running on real hardware.
The Coe Lab is the personal platform of Collin Coe, a technology leader who works at the intersection of cybersecurity, cloud infrastructure, and AI integration. This site is part blog, part playground, part public lab notebook — a place to share what I build, write about what I learn, and experiment with web technology along the way. Explore the links below to dive in.
Interactive typing games for toddlers, reaction time tests, memory challenges, and cognitive science experiments — all built in the browser.
Play →AI tools, media management, and remote desktop — all running on a home Unraid server in Docker containers.
Explore →Thoughts on technology, automation, AI, and building smarter systems.
A suspicious Zod commit triggered malware fears without proof of a poisoned npm release. Here is how teams should investigate, contain, and improve dependency security.
Read Article →Talorys runs a private personal AI assistant on Cloudflare Workers, Durable Objects, and Workers AI. Here is what its architecture gets right—and its limits.
Read Article →Cloudflare’s Deno acquisition ends Deno Deploy and the standalone runtime roadmap, reshaping JavaScript infrastructure, open source, and AI agents.
Read Article →Whistle compresses multilingual speech recognition into 16.9 MB. Here’s what its architecture, tradeoffs, and edge deployment economics mean in practice.
Read Article →Claude Haiku 5.5 cuts small-model costs dramatically while adding serious agent skills. Here is why routing, caching, and architecture now matter more than model size.
Read Article →Attackers compromised three country-code top-level domain registries to mint fraudulent HTTPS certificates for Google and other major services. The incident exposes a structural weakness in the web's trust infrastructure that no browser alone can fix.
Read Article →Explore the lab, check out my writing, or get in touch if you want to collaborate.