What do you do when a managed service runs out of disk space? Well, try everything and give up a few hours later, I guess.

Have you ever wondered how a request from a client application navigates its way to your server process? What magic do web server…

From the man who made emulators easy on Steam Deck.

Explore how continuous promotion addresses the limitations of traditional CI/CD pipelines.

Tool stacks and platforms that use a harmony-focused method can bring the fun back into development.

There are a bunch of posts on the internet about using git worktree command. As far as I can tell, 1most of them are primarily about using worktrees as a replacement of, or a supplement to git branches. Instead of switching branches, you just change directories. This is also how I originally had used worktrees, but that didn't stick, and I abandoned them. But recently worktrees grew on me, though my new use-case is unlike branching.

What the tech pioneer can, and can’t, teach us

Oxide builds hardware but they sell hardware, culture, and expertise

Securely connect to anything on the internet with Tailscale. Built on WireGuard®️, Tailscale enables you to make finely configurable connections, secured end-to-end according to zero trust principles, between any resources on any infrastructure.

Towards a viable alt-tech philosophy made up of individually delusional, collectively rational parts

The weekly notes on human-AI partnerships, immersive connectiveness, tech societies and thing to do and experience. And thinking about the relationsship of AGI and cozytech.

Why are all these humanoids popping up? Some thoughts. And the latest in news on tech societies and human-AI partnerships.

In the latest of the genre I-followed-AI-advice-blindly-here-is-what-I-got, Ceylan Yeğinsu for the New York Times, tried AI trip planners for a Norway itinerary: Overall, Mindtrip — with its polish…

When we think of programmable hardware, we think of FPGAs. But they’re not the only option. [Oliver Schmidt] has been exploring how the Raspberry Pi Pico can serve in such a role for the clas…

It's hard to sell simple, because simple looks easy, and who wants to pay for that? Of course, everyone says they want something simple, but the way they buy reveals that they usually don't. This is the secret that the merchants of complexity have long since figured out. That clever and sophisticated beats basic and straightforward mos...

Containerization has revolutionized the software industry, but using them blindly for everything without considering their drawbacks or…

Hyperthread explores the aesthetics of parametric chip design through the lens of the Jacquard Loom. It is based on public domain microchips and emulators that perform different functions such as a cryptographic key generator, a general purpose CPU or a simple flipflop (the fundamental building blocks of a microchip).

Gathering and processing customers’ data via distributed cloud enables real-time experience no matter where the customers are on the globe.

As AI and API reliance soar, companies must shift from reactive oversight to proactive API management to enhance efficiency, security, and scalability.

Scott Galloway is a lead developer and software engineer with a passion for building web applications.

Design patterns help document software as an engineering discipline, but implementing examples is still the best way to solve new problems.

In most cases, aiming for a lower availability target might be worthwhile to attain a better balance, offering sustainable operations and a healthier work culture.

fruitful.school is an independently-run independently-run workshop series founded in 2020 by John Provencher and Laurel Schwulst dedicated to exploring ways artists experiment and publish to the world wide web.

For the final episode of our Good Web series, artist, designer, and educator Laurel Schwulst joins Mike to talk through her proposal for a PBS of the Internet. She describes how a PBS-like body that intentionally crafts the spaces, software, and information for a public good could crucial for creating an environment that rewards curisoity […]

Using a disk drive today is trivial. But back “in the day,” it was fairly complex both because the drives were simple and the CPUs were not powerful by today’s standards. [Thomas]…

Xe returns while on vacation where they built a new PC, made a SaaS to check web server headers, and re-evaluated how they think about complexity.