Wouldn't you know that an episode about tacit programming would be a long one. We explore tacit modifiers on this episode. Host: Conor Hoekstra Panel: Marshall Lochbaum, Adám Brudzewsky, Stephen Taylor and Bob Therriault.
I'm a strong believer in the next generation Linux desktop model - which splits what is typically one monolithic system into different layers. This has been great for us at Universal Blue because it allows us to reuse Fedora's OCI images to deliver a more reliable and customizable experience for
Postgres: the next generation. Investing in the next generation of committers.
PostgreSQL isn’t getting any younger. Which is fine – after all, databases generally improve with age. The platform is going from strength, and is a default choice for a big chunk of modern software development. But Postgres has been around for a while – it launched in 1986 – which has an implication for the
When the shoulders of giants are offered, you’d do well to stand on them
Quite often, I read and hear about people who are reluctant to embrace AWS Serverless. In this article I will provide my view on the most common arguments fielded against it.
Java Is Not Dead Yet! Why Is Java So Popular Even In 2023? - Stratoflow
Are you curious about why Java is so popular? Delve into its enduring appeal nowadays, driven by versatility, performance, and vast community support. Read now!
For the first two decades of the new century, the “web” was organized around people and social connections. What appeared to be a social utopia has now transformed into an algorithm-driven profit m…
Will Wayland Finally Replace Xorg For Linux Users? Finally?
With recent moves made by prominent players, Wayland seems closer than ever to being the path for Linux users—but, let’s be honest, X11 will never truly die.
I was fascinated with the rise of JavaScript as a ubiquitous but loose client-side programming language in our browser, but then also the introduction of it on the server-side with Node.js. I see a lot of parallels between the ubiquity and utility of JavaScript, and the ubiquity and utility of web APIs. I am equally fascinated by the rise of TypeScript in this fast and loose reality, bringing more discipline to the JavaScript programming realm. Using TypeScript as part of my work around Spectral rules governing APIs has left me thinking more deeply about the potential of not just strongly typed APIs, but strongly typed API operations surrounding our APIs across the enterprise.
In stories, you will often find the motif of a powerful demon that can be controlled only by knowing its true name. Once the hero finds out that name, through cunning dialogue or by investigating ancient tomes, they can turn things around and banish the demon!
Junior engineers worry about senior engineers taking over on projects they want to lead. Some even think of hiding their work until it’s near launch. However, this is the opposite of what you should do since collaboration increases your impact. Here are two ways that some engineers always lead.
TLDR: You can safely open a URL in a sandboxed browser via browserling.com/browse – my team and I built it! We run the sandboxed browsers in an isolated network in virtual machines and stream just the browser window to you. ## What is a URL sandbox? A URL sandbox is a secure environment used to safely inspect,...
Why did the metaverse die? Because Silicon Valley doesn’t understand the concept of fun
Why did the metaverse die? Because Silicon Valley doesn't understand the idea of fun. Here's why evangelists like Mark Zuckerberg and Alexis Ohanian were wrong.
Making Strategic API Decisions: A Comprehensive Guide
Explore the art of making API decisions. Learn about types, data formats, and best practices for seamless integration. Elevate your development strategies
I have been talking about the expansion of needs when it comes to API operations, the lifecycle, and governance for a number of years now. I have been hearing it called the great unbundling of API management for a little while now, and while the word “unbundling” is appropriate, it represents an outsider, or market-driven view of what is needed. Unbundling refers to the separation of components from a suite of products the last generation of API service providers were selling you, so that we can invent new words to describe the new suite of modular products that matter when selling you something. Which is fine, except it isn’t about what is needed on the ground, and has no self-reflection about how we deliver modular API-driven solutions. Outsiders never want you to sell you API-driven solutions, because they are harder to see, quantify, and trap you into a single way of buying / selling.