Technological singularity - Wikipedia
Back to Basics: The History of IP Interface Addresses « ipSpace.net blog
In the previous blog post in this series, we figured out that you might not need link-layer addresses on point-to-point links. We also started exploring whether you need network-layer addresses on individual interfaces but didn’t get very far. We’ll fix that today and discover the secrets behind IP address-per-interface design. In the early days of computer networking, there were three common addressing paradigms:
The Whiteboard Was Invented 20 Years Before Everyone Thinks It Was
The whiteboard, despite being designed specifically for schools at first, became a huge hit with the business world before schools really embraced it.
4 Linux terminal multiplexers to try | Opensource.com
Compare tmux, GNU Screen, Konsole, and Terminator to see which is the best fit for you.
Selling hours | Seth's Blog
This might be the workplace question of the decade. Does the boss buy your time or your productivity? In the pre-industrial age, when we worked from home (“cottage industries”) workers …
Half a million lines of Go
Words of wisdom from Satoru Iwata, Nintendo's legendary CEO | Boing Boing
[This is from my Substack newsletter, The Magnet – Mark] Satoru Iwata (1959-2015) was Nintendo’s beloved fourth president and CEO. A new book, Ask Iwata, collects interviews with him to form …
Calling kernel functions from BPF [LWN.net]
The kernel's BPF virtual machine allows programs loaded from user space to be safely run in the kernel's context. That functionality would be of limited use, however, without the ability for those programs to interact with the rest of the kernel. The interface between BPF and the kernel has been kept narrow for a number of good reasons, including safety and keeping the kernel in control of the system. The 5.13 kernel, though, contains a feature that could, over time, widen that interface considerably: the ability to directly call kernel functions from BPF programs.
Essential Factors to Consider When Planning Your Business’ Technology Architecture
The peripheral reach of old computers (Interconnected)
Posted on Wednesday 12 May 2021. 395 words, 3 links. By Matt Webb.
Minding The Gaps Between Software Development And Production
People in cities around the world who use subways to move around will often see or hear the warning to “mind the gap” – or something similar – a caution
Low code vs. No code: Which is better for web and app development? | by Devathon | Medium
Find out all about low code vs no-code platforms and which is the best one for web and app development
The Evolution to Cloud-Native Applications and APIs - DevOps.com
New levels of diligence are required to secure the new breed of cloud-native applications and microservices.
Magic, persistence, imagination and more | Seth's Blog
Magic first: Acar and the folks at Penguin are offering a limited-edition deck of special cards to go with The Practice. It launched today. Persistence: Today is the 200th episode of my podcast Aki…
Appian Extends Low-Code Approach to Aggregating Data - DevOps.com
Appian updated its low-code platform with a set of visual tools that enables developers to aggregate app data with the help of a DBA.
Web Application Security is not API Security - DevOps.com
Why should you treat API security differently from web application security in general? They're two completely different things.
Why code complexity matters. Complexity matters because it’s the… | by Ben Hosking | Apr, 2021 | Dev Genius
Complexity matters because it’s the maintenance of code that consume the most time
Simple code is worth the time it takes to create | by Ben Hosking | Medium
Good code is like underwear. Simple, short and and a joy to look at #HoskCodeWisdom
Big Compass Practical Guide to API Security - DevOps.com
DOWNLOAD the Free Report >>
Consider Telemetry When Rearchitecting Applications - DevOps.com
The mass migration to the public cloud has sparked increased interest in telemetry to monitor and manage hundreds and thousands of APIs.
What We Wish Our Clients Knew About DevOps – The New Stack
Enterprise companies routinely fall into a cycle of relying on engineers to build a user-facing product only to become frustrated when the end users are unhappy with the product and refuse to use it. By prioritizing DevOps and infrastructure at the very beginning of the product cycle, your team can ensure that as more and…
Removing the Roadblock to Continuous Performance Testing – The New Stack
You can’t afford to have a new feature, update, or bug fix bring you two steps forward and three steps back. The new functionality must work flawlessly — and it can’t disrupt the pre-existing functionality that users have come to rely on. This is why you need continuous performance testing. Unfortunately, it’s all too easy…
The Importance of Observability for Developer Velocity – The New Stack
Improving observability for developers is the focus of this episode of The New Stack podcast. The featured guests were Zain Asgar, who is general manager of the open source Pixie Kubernetes monitoring tool; Roopak Venkatakrishnan, engineering manager for Bolt, an e-commerce retailer tool; Ihor Dvoretskyi, developer advocate for the and Christine Wang, senior solutions engineer,…
Code review notes – Anthony Marques
Why developers like adding code more than removing it? | by Ben Hosking | May, 2021 | Medium
It’s easier to add code than remove and simplify it
Pluralistic: 12 May 2021 – Pluralistic: Daily links from Cory Doctorow
Sailing Faster with Istio, Part 1 – The New Stack
While the extraordinarily large shipping container, Ever Given, ran aground in the Suez Canal, halting a major trade route that has caused losses in the billions, our solution engineers at Aspen Mesh have been stuck diagnosing a tricky Istio and Envoy performance bottleneck on their own island for the past few weeks. Though the scale and…
Containers vs. Virtual Machines: Another Perspective – The New Stack
Software containers are all the rage these days. They bring a lot of benefits and may push forward the revision of entire software stacks developed in-house, for good reasons. Containers are at the base of the cloud native phenomenon, and they bring many benefits to IT systems. However, the emphasis put on container technologies and…
Speed vs. Quality When Time to Market Is Now – The New Stack
Now that every company is an e-commerce company, organizations are quickly moving through their software development lifecycles (SDLC) like never before — because their business depends on it. But the most important piece in the SDLC is not just about getting more software and applications out the door faster; it’s about ensuring the software works…
Build For The User · jshah