The US is readying new encryption standards that will be so ironclad that even the nation’s top code-cracking agency says it won’t be able to bypass them.

IBM quantum devices will have more than 4,000 qubits of computing power, CEO says.

Posted in r/programming by u/mariuz • 151 points and 4 comments

Posted in r/programming by u/iamkeyur • 836 points and 266 comments

Posted in r/programming by u/flexibeast • 107 points and 47 comments

After a long wait, the Progress Report is back! This time it wasn't so much from a lack of content, but from a lack of content creators. The past three months had illnesses hit one of our writers and the other had a very challenging move. Even with these…

Web3 claims to be the only way to save us from commercial entities defining what we can see and what not. Yet, it does exactly this: It results in commercialized entities defining what we can see and what not.







More on the blockchain ecosystem in this…

GitHub is where people build software. More than 150 million people use GitHub to discover, fork, and contribute to over 420 million projects.

Leaked Digital Markets Act language forbids limiting of Safari rivals

GOV.UK dropped their jQuery dependency from their front end. You'll never guess what happened. (Yes, you will.)

Leslie Lamport revolutionized how computers talk to each other. Now he’s working on how engineers talk to their machines.

A 3D animated roller coaster in Excel...
DOWNLOAD A RECENTLY UPDATED VERSION here: excelunusual.com/a-3d-animated-excel-roller-coaster-video-preview/

My approach is targeted to the practical person who enjoys tinkering and does not want to learn standard…

We are pleased to announce that math expressions can now be rendered natively in Markdown on GitHub

This post describes how we’re going to achieve memory safety in SerenityOS.

A timeline recording only some of the many disasters happening in crypto, decentralized finance, NFTs, and other blockchain-based projects.

China’s largest open-source code platform will temporarily close public repositories to review their contents before opening them up again.

Posted in r/programming by u/Zyklonik • 279 points and 64 comments

Mutable, or immutable, that is the question.

On the third and last day of the 2022 Pwn2Own Vancouver hacking contest, security researchers successfully hacked Microsoft's Windows 11 operating system three more times using zero-day exploits.

How do real-time games keep multiple clients in sync even when people drop 200ms+ latencies?