Technology Commentary

Tejas and Jayhawk, the abandoned Pentium 5 series processors from 2004, are found by Fully Buffered on YouTube, unearthing new information.

This is the best-kept secret of the software engineering profession: engineers hate code. Especially code written by other people. It's why they love working on greenfield projects so much. No code, no maintenance, no headaches! Ever wondered why microservices took off in teams of all sizes? A microservice architecture is

CRDTs don't have to be all academic papers and math jargon. Learn what CRDTs are and how they work through interactive visualizations and code samples.

Look for ways to reduce the volume of data you’re sending to storage if you want to reduce the cost of your observability data.

We need someone to contextualize this transition in a way that is less self-serving, less dystopian, filled with empathy, and most importantly — human.

Feature GamesBeat Next unites gaming industry leaders for exceptional content, networking, and deal-making opportunities. Join us on Oct 23-24 in San Francisco.  Register Now What is the most far-out, insane thing a smartphone could do? In the final days of 2015, Google’s secretive Advanced Technology and Projects group searched for ways to prove that Project Ara […]

Originally posted in Bookface (YC forum) as "Shutdown Bookface (kind of): Tandem S19 (virtual office)" tldr: We didn’t find a venture-scale market, perhaps because most people value the autonomy of remote work more than they miss the quick-syncs and high-paced collaboration of in-office work. When our runway ended last

A look at WebAssembly’s advantages, potential hurdles and exciting use cases in action.

One of the early pioneers in computing, the company disappeared in the late 1990s.

FusionLayer Inc. has announced a new solution blueprint for automating network instantiation and management processes in the edge clouds.

As the technology landscape continues to rapidly evolve, creating a platform that introduces the correct abstractions for software development and delivery has become an increasingly compelling proposition.

Google's readability process and style guides explained

Indeed, WebAssembly can be thought of as a new type of computer. It possesses an instruction set, similar to a CPU, from which the "assembly" part derives.

In this contributed article, Mayank Mehra, head of product management at Modak, shares the importance of incorporating effective data observability practices to equip data and analytics leaders with essential insights into the health of their data stacks. Mayank also explains why this is becoming increasingly paramount, given the current trend towards modern, complex, and distributed data infrastructures.

Decentralized Mobile App Development is gradually gaining grounds with blockchain based smartphones as well as popularilty of blockchain development.

Guest Post: How to easily enable IPv6 support for apps without it.

While technology is the part many eyes will gravitate toward in operationalizing AI, the people and process elements are actually the most challenging.

Programming book reviews, programming tutorials,programming news, C#, Ruby, Python,C, C++, PHP, Visual Basic, Computer book reviews, computer history, programming history, joomla, theory, spreadsheets and more.

Observe, Inc. has revamped the Hubble user interface to its observability platform infused with generative AI.

Features vs Fixes Software Development, API development, Indutrial IOT

RGB lighting is designed to stick out like a sore thumb—and it especially does in a courtroom, it turns out.

Maybe Intel chief executive officer Pat Gelsinger has spent too much time at EMC and VMware. Because now Intel wants to spin out the FPGA business that is a small but bright spot in its datacenter and edge computing businesses. It never made a lot of sense that EMC, the maker of traditional storage arrays

An exploration of how Extism makes it easy to use WebAssembly

My work brings me though a lot of software correctness techniques, things like type theory, test-driven development (TDD), and formal methods. The surrounding communities all have the same problem: they can’t get people using these techniques. They all ask “Don’t people care about correct software?” To which the insiders usually answer “programmers don’t care about correctness, they just care about shoveling out garbage to make money!” I’ve heard this from every single community I’ve explored, many of which are in direct conflict with each other.