RFC 2163: Using the Internet DNS to Distribute MIXER Conformant Global Address Mapping (MCGAM)

System Architecture
RFC 4701: A DNS Resource Record (RR) for Encoding Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) Information (DHCID RR)
What is an Isolated Browser?
TLDR: A demo speaks louder than a thousand words. You can connect to an isolated browser created by me and my team via browserling.com/browse. We run isolated browsers on our servers and stream just the browser window to you. ## Isolated Browser – What Is It? An isolated browser, also known as browser isolation is a...
Vector Databases: Where Geometry Meets Machine Learning
A professor of semantic data processing channels Harry Potter to explain the role of advanced vector databases for better AI/ML performance.
dApps Are About Control, Not Blockchains
Decentralized applications, where the identity and application data are both controlled by the person using the app provide the means of disintermediting companies who leverage their privileged position to work for their own interests and against ours.
Incremental Processing using Netflix Maestro and Apache Iceberg
by Jun He, Yingyi Zhang, and Pawan Dixit
Microsoft adds FPGA-powered network accelerator to Azure
'Azure Boost' vastly speeds cloudy server IOPS and is coming to all new instance types
Making sense of Nvidia's SuperNIC
If you're doing AI but would rather not do InfiniBand, this NIC is for you
Trust in and maintenance of filesystems
The Linux kernel supports a wide variety of filesystems, many of which are
no longer in heavy use — or, perhaps, any use at all. The kernel code
implementing the less-popular filesystems tends to be relatively unpopular
as well, receiving little in the way of maintenance. Keeping old
filesystems alive does place a burden on kernel developers, though, so it
is not surprising that there is pressure to remove the least popular ones.
At the 2023 Kernel Maintainers Summit, the developers talked about these
filesystems and what can be done about them.
NASA’s Deep Space Optical Comm Demo Sends, Receives First Data
DSOC, an experiment that could transform how spacecraft communicate, has achieved ‘first light,’ sending data via laser to and from far beyond the Moon for the first time.
The GNU Name System — GNUnet documentation
RFC 9498: The GNU Name System
This document provides the GNU Name System (GNS) technical
specification.
GNS is a decentralized and censorship-resistant domain name
resolution protocol that provides a privacy-enhancing alternative to the
Domain Name System (DNS) protocols.
This document defines the normative wire format of resource records,
resolution processes, cryptographic routines, and security and privacy
considerations for use by implementers.
This specification was developed outside the IETF and does not have
IETF consensus. It is published here to inform readers about the
function of GNS, guide future GNS implementations, and ensure
interoperability among implementations (for example, pre-existing
GNUnet implementations).
RFC 9505: A Survey of Worldwide Censorship Techniques
This document describes technical mechanisms employed in network
censorship that regimes around the world use for blocking or impairing
Internet traffic. It aims to make designers, implementers, and users of
Internet protocols aware of the properties exploited and mechanisms used
for censoring end-user access to information. This document makes no
suggestions on individual protocol considerations, and is purely
informational, intended as a reference. This document is a product of
the Privacy Enhancement and Assessment Research Group (PEARG) in the
IRTF.
Netlify: All-in-one platform for automating modern web projects
A powerful serverless platform with an intuitive git-based workflow. Automated deployments, shareable previews, and much more. Get started for free!
How to Manage Cloud Services with Terraform
Walk through an example to explore Terraform’s IaC benefits, including multicloud support, state management and deployment previews.
Webmentions
Have you heard of webmentions? They’re similar to pingbacks—but modern—and allow websites to notify each other about different types of activity (like replies on social media). As of 2017, the protocol is a W3C recommendation.
Running thousands of LLMs on one GPU is now possible with S-LoRA
It allows a user to be served with a personalized adapter while enhancing the LLM's response by adding recent data as context.
What is Kafka? A Comprehensive Guide - HackerRank Blog
What is Kafka? This article explores how the event streaming platform works, its key features, and the skills needed to use it.
garnix | Contextual CLIs
Multicloud Architecture: What I Want to See
Beyond a mere buzzword, multicloud offers significant benefits for IT architectures. Here's what's on my wish list.
Pushing The Limits Of HPC And AI Is Becoming A Sustainability Headache - The Next Platform
As Moore’s law continues to slow, delivering more powerful HPC and AI clusters means building larger, more power hungry facilities. “If you want more performance, you need to buy more hardware, and that means a bigger system; that means more energy dissipation and more cooling demand,” University of Utah professor Daniel Reed explained as a
Error 402: Searching For Ways To Pay For Content
Last week in our Error 402 series on the history of web monetization, we wrote about the earliest forms of web advertising: banner ads. As we noted, this “simple” way of making money seemed to dera…
Automatic picture-in-picture for web apps - Chrome for Developers
Chrome allows video conferencing web apps to automatically enter picture-in-picture.
Introducing OCapN, interoperable capabilities over the network -- Spritely Institute
Cycle.io | Container Orchestration | DevOps Automation
CloudEvents | A specification for describing event data in a common way
A specification for describing event data in a common way
Hyperdrive: making databases feel like they’re global
Hyperdrive makes accessing your existing databases from Cloudflare Workers, wherever they are running, hyper fast
Faster kernel testing with virtme-ng
Building new kernels and booting into them is an unavoidable—and
time-consuming—part of kernel development. Andrea Righi works for
Canonical on the Ubuntu kernel team, so he does a lot of that and wanted to
find a way to speed up the task. To that end, he has been working
on virtme-ng, which is a
way to boot a new kernel in a virtual machine, and it does
so quickly. He came to the 2023
Linux Plumbers Conference (LPC) in Richmond, Virginia to introduce the
project to a wider audience.
SidecarT – Atari ST/STE/Mega cartridge emulator on Raspberry Pi Pico steroids
Atari ST/STE/Mega cartridge emulator on Raspberry Pi Pico steroids
Transcribing on Fly GPU Machines
Documentation and guides from the team at Fly.io.