Links
AddSMBC is a daily comic strip about life, philosophy, science, mathematics, and dirty jokes.
Welcome to Wikimedia's home for real-time and historical data on system performance.
May 23, 2022: This blog post is out of date. Please refer here for current info: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/cli/latest/userguide/cli-configure-sso.html September 12, 2022: This blog post has been updated to reflect the new name of AWS Single Sign-On (SSO) – AWS IAM Identity Center. Read more about the name change here. Today, AWS made it easier to use […]
🪨 why use many token when few token do trick — Claude Code skill that cuts 65% of tokens by talking like caveman - JuliusBrussee/caveman
The federally funded organization behind the Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE) program confirmed that its contract to support the system will expire on April 16th.
Let’s Encrypt is introducing several updates to the certificates we issue, including new root certificates, the deprecation of TLS client authentication, and shortening certificate lifetimes. To help roll out changes gra…
HashiConf shindig oddly reluctant to mention impending IBM acquisition
An S3 object store so reliable you can run it outside datacenters
SMBC is a daily comic strip about life, philosophy, science, mathematics, and dirty jokes.
Sci-fi author/tech journalist Cory Doctorow on his new book, The Reverse Centaur's Guide to Life After AI.
A lot of people seem convinced that the point of AI coding is to write low-quality code as fast as possible. Spew out barely-passable slop, open massive PRs, and merge them unvetted. Ship it! But the thing is, LLMs are very flexible. And you can use them just as effectively to write high-quality code more…
SMBC is a daily comic strip about life, philosophy, science, mathematics, and dirty jokes.
The task came with a sense of helplessness. We knew what "great" looked like, but it was impractical to build all of that functionality.
We’re releasing a major upgrade to Gemini 3 Deep Think, our specialized reasoning mode.
The classic UNIX magic poster by Overacre was distributed at past USENIX conferences and featured a white bearded wizard with UNIX related things around him,...
It’s Friday at 4pm. I’ve just closed my 12th bug of the week. My brain is completely fried. And I’m staring at the bug leaderboard, genuinely sad that Monday means going back to regular work. Which is weird because I love regular work. But fixit weeks have a special place in my heart. What’s a fixit, you ask? Once a quarter, my org with ~45 software engineers stops all regular work for a week. That means no roadmap work, no design work, no meetings or standups. Instead, we fix the small things that have been annoying us and our users:
an error message that’s been unclear for two years a weird glitch when the user scrolls and zooms at the same time a test which runs slower than it should, slowing down CI for everyone
The rules are simple: 1) no bug should take over 2 days and 2) all work should focus on either small end-user bugs/features or developer productivity.
SMBC is a daily comic strip about life, philosophy, science, mathematics, and dirty jokes.
Open source, local, and self-hosted Amazon Echo/Google Home competitive Voice Assistant alternative - HeyWillow/willow