The year 2024 has well passed through Q1 now. Serverless compute started with Google App Engine 16 years ago (released on April 7th, 2008)…

Just four months after a complete power outage at a critical data center we were hit with the exact same scenario. Here’s how we did this time, and what’s next.

Evolving technology is changing the nature of warfare. Software has transformed from a means of operating hardware-based weapons systems to being the es...

Jpegli, an advanced JPEG coding library that maintains high backward compatibility is faster, and more efficient, than traditional JPEG.

My favorite career principle which I live by

Bad API design leads to field day for domain-snatching data siphons

OpenAI makes GPT-4 Turbo with Vision available through API. Find out about various new use cases with this enhanced version.

Posted by ketralnis - 149 votes and 79 comments

By Benoit Rostykus, Gabriel Hartmann

A MySQL-compatible relational database with a storage agnostic query engine. Implemented in pure Go. - dolthub/go-mysql-server

Recently, Devin the supposed "First AI Software Engineer" was announced. The company lied and said that their video showed Devin completing and getting paid for freelance jobs on Upwork, but it didn't show that at all.

UPDATE!!: The original job poster…

On April 3rd, we received a Cease and Desist letter from HashiCorp regarding our implementation of the "removed" block in OpenTofu, claiming copyright infringement on the part of one of our core developers. We were also made aware of an article posted that…

While Google started automating its build tests in 2003, the engineering industry took longer to do the same. But automation was sorely needed: Software systems are growing larger and ever more complex… To make matters worse, new versions are pushed to users…

🩺 Doctors have stethoscopes.

Linux kernel cut it loose, now leading FOSS compiler lands depth-charge on Itanic

Consider this scenario (this may or may not have happened to me 👀) - You check out a tag to do a prod release. The release is done and all looks good on prod. Now, you start working on a bug fix that’s been bothering your team for a while.

In this video I explain why PS3 emulation is so fast, and I definitely don't spend half of the video gushing over x86 instructions.

I sort of made this video as a response to all the videos with a title along the lines of "why is the PS3 hard to emulate"…