Hi, I started making a few changes to continue with Vim. This is the current status: – Access to the github organization is possible and Ken and me have been granted admin rights by Brams family, so we can continue … Read more
Many gallons of digital ink spilled at Google’s plans for “Web Environment Integrity” which – depending on who you believe – is either an entirely reasonable proposal to protect users or a devious plan to add DRM to the entire … Read more
By Peter Goodman Clang is a marvelous compiler; it’s a compiler’s compiler! But it isn’t a toolsmith’s compiler. As a toolsmith, my ideal compiler would be an open book, allowing me to get to everywhere from anywhere. The data on … Read more
It’s been a whirlwind few weeks here at AlmaLinux, and I’m elated to be able to finally share this update. The future of AlmaLinux OS In case you missed it, Red Hat announced they will no longer be providing the … Read more
Wait, what? Yes, you heard that right. The Chromium team is experimenting with a new type of query, which is called State Query. Last year, size container queries got supported in all major browsers. They let us query a container … Read more
My first hype exposure was “use the Extensible Markup Language for everything”. Learning from it allowed me to live through the front end stack explosion, the micro-service overdose and many, many more silly trends. It turns out Grandma was right. Eat vegetables, … Read more
Synchronizing clocks across the planet with femtosecond accuracy could become reality by applying a laser frequency comb technique recently developed at NIST. The team tested their technique by beaming frequency comb pulses between mountains on two islands in Hawai‘i, demonstrating … Read more
Yesterday, Silicon Valley Analyst Jeremiah Owyang vaguely reported that executives are scared of their employees “working part-time (but paid full salary)” and “even working on side hustle startups, while on a full-time salary,” a truly terrifying prospect that has chilled … Read more
The Future of Programming with Richard Eisenberg Season 3, Episode 1 | May 17th, 2023 BLURB Richard Eisenberg is one of the core maintainers of Haskell. He recently joined Jane Street’s Tools and Compilers team, where he hacks on the … Read more
05 May 2023 The current state of web application development User expectations of the web are now that you have this super-smooth no-reload experience. Unfortunately, it’s an expectation that is usually delivered with single-page applications (SPAs) that rely on libraries … Read more