Microsoft is resuming hiring after a year of layoffs — but this time, it’s building an AI-first workforce. Here’s how Microsoft’s new hiring strategy will redefine jobs, productivity, and tech roles in 2025.

Frederick's delirious rants

It started like any other day. I was testing a quick fix on an older commit -nothing major, just some debugging to confirm a bug from last…

A brief introduction into computer vision and image processing using Grayskull library.

Posted by IEavan - 128 votes and 61 comments

Redefining how developers work with APIs. One Git-native, composable workspace. Offline-first. Markdown-powered. Developer-loved.

Computer Programming

Postgres is Enough . GitHub Gist: instantly share code, notes, and snippets.

Posted by AWildMonomAppears - 122 votes and 115 comments

OCaml's type system catches state corruption at compile time. Type-safe SQL, automatic serialization, and immutability by default prevent entire categories of bugs.

AI may be cutting jobs, but one new role is booming. Discover why forward-deployed engineers are seeing 800% more job postings and how this hybrid tech role is redefining the AI workforce.

MMC Ventures' data exposes the strategic miscalculation that will eliminate 40% of agent initiatives by 2027.

It feels like everyone who learns how to make a voxel-engine learns it through sheer osmosis of information, so let's change that. Come along, let's make you a voxel engine!

Jake reframes the legacy vs. modernisation debate, urging leaders to focus instead on how adaptable their organisation truly is.

As projects grow, one question quietly becomes a big one:

A forgotten reel of tape at the University of Utah may hold the long-lost Unix Fourth Edition, offering a rare glimpse into the origins of modern operating systems.

Posted by shehackspurple - 100 votes and 6 comments

It is a somewhat common question to me: how do we write C in curl to make it safe and secure for billions of installations? Some precautions we take and decisions we make. There is no silver bullet, just guidelines. As I think you can see for yourself below…

Two patches queued into the Linux kernel's build system development tree, kbuild-next, would enable the -fms-extensions compiler argument everywhere for allowing GCC and LLVM/Clang to use the Microsoft C Extensions when compiling the Linux kernel

Difference in software engineering culture and how they operate