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The latest posts from blogs and news sites I follow.

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  1. HomePod Mini 1 Will Also Support Siri AI Later This Year, Says CNET

    MacRumors: Mac News and Rumors - All Stories,

    Siri AI will apparently not be limited to the new HomePod mini 2, with support also coming to the first-generation HomePod mini in a software update later this year, according to a report today from CNET's Jeff Carlson. "The HomePod Mini 2 also gets a faster S10 processor, which...

  2. Apple HomeView Has These 15 Apps, Some CarPlay Apps and Widgets Also Supported

    MacRumors: Mac News and Rumors - All Stories,

    Apple's tech specs page for its all-new HomeView smart home hub contains a list of all of the built-in Apple apps available on the device. While it has no App Store, the HomeView can also display some CarPlay-enabled audio and video apps from a paired iPhone. This includes...

  3. Apple Store Near Los Angeles Closed Due to 'Events Beyond Our Control'

    MacRumors: Mac News and Rumors - All Stories,

    Apple Del Amo in Torrance (Los Angeles area) has been temporarily closed for a few days, and Apple has now added the following notice to the store's page: "We'll be right back. Our store is temporarily closed due to events beyond our control." According to Reddit comments, the...

  4. Uber’s AI infra, from the inside

    The Pragmatic Engineer,

    Uber Distinguished Engineer Uday Kiran Medisetty shares how Uber builds internal developer tools, integrates AI agents into engineering workflows, and measures their impact on productivity.

  5. 2026 Hackaday Supercon: Workshops are Open!

    Blog – Hackaday,

    Supercon is Hackaday’s annual gathering, and you absolutely need to be there. Today, we’re pleased to announce our lineup of workshops, and it’s more than we’ve ever offered, thanks to …read more

  6. AI is mass decompiling games. That's both awesome and scary.

    Simon Willison's Weblog,

    AI is mass decompiling games. That's both awesome and scary. Indie game developer Popcar talks about the recent wave of AI-powered decompilation of existing games, enabling weird mashups between existing games, and producing a boom in game preservation projects to get old games...

  7. HiRO-ACEv2: Simulating extreme weather at 3 km resolution for a fraction of the cost

    Hugging Face - Blog,

  8. iPhone Duo Compromises: Everything You Have to Give Up

    MacRumors: Mac News and Rumors - All Stories,

    Apple's $1,999 iPhone Duo asks buyers to pay more for a folding screen while accepting almost 40 compromises compared with the iPhone 18 Pro and ‌iPhone 18 Pro‌ Max, spanning camera capabilities, everyday usability, and ownership costs. At equivalent storage capacities, the...

  9. iPhone Duo: Apple Charging $49 for New Cover Layer, $229 for Battery

    MacRumors: Mac News and Rumors - All Stories,

    We just published Apple's list of iPhone Duo repair fees for customers without AppleCare+ coverage, and we want to bring extra attention to two of the fees in particular: a new cover layer costs $49, and a replacement battery is $229. Apple's vice president of hardware...

  10. DIY Force Sensing Joysticks are a Cheap Way To Go

    Blog – Hackaday,

    Traditional joysticks typically use potentiometers or hall effect sensors to determine the displacement of the stick itself when moved by the operator. Force-sensing joysticks are considered more desirable for certain …read more

  11. What’s a Nonius?

    Blog – Hackaday,

    If you already know what a nonius is, you can probably skip this post. But, if like us, you would have to look it up, we’ll tell you what we …read more

  12. 1969 Mercedes 280SL with a 5.7L LSx V8

    Engine Swap Depot,

    This 1969 Mercedes 280SL is powered by a 5.7 L LSx V8 built by Thompson Motorsports. The motor features a Brian Tooley camshaft, ported heads, Bosch fuel injectors, and stainless steel exhaust headers. Behind the V8 is a Circle D converter and 4L60E four-speed automatic...

  13. Testing Oneself for AI Slop

    Blog – Hackaday,

    The feed of a Hackaday writer brings many surprises, some rubbish, and the occasional diamond which of course we bring to you. Sometimes a page catches the eye that’s not …read more

  14. Romu – A Tiny Raspberry Pi RP2354A board for USB application development (Crowdfunding)

    CNX Software – Embedded Systems News,

    Bitmerse Romu is a tiny (15.5 x 12 mm), almost minimal Raspberry Pi RP2354A USB board with a USB 2.0 interface on one side of the PCB, and the dual Cortex-M33/RISC-V MCU on the other side, connected to a few debugging/programming pads, buttons, and an RGB LED. It doesn’t come...

  15. Rendering 3D Prints From G-Code

    Blog – Hackaday,

    Your CAD software generally has some rudimentary tools for rending images of your parts, from simply-textured models to more photo-realistic options. However, those renders are of the geometry you created—not …read more

  16. 2.1.299

    Claude Code Changelog,

    Added Added CLAUDE_CODE_DISABLE_FILE_MENTIONS environment variable: Claude gets the paths of @ file mentions to read with its file tools, not the files' contents Added idle compaction in the terminal: a 200K+ token conversation left idle for about 54 minutes is compacted before...

  17. VIEWE launches 4.3-inch ESP32-S31 display development board

    CNX Software – Embedded Systems News,

    VIEWE has introduced the PLCM-UES31S043H800V480C-U, a 4.3-inch smart display module that appears to be the first third-party development board powered by the new ESP32-S31 MCU. The board includes a 4.3-inch display with 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.4 LE and Classic, and IEEE...

  18. Redesigning source control at Anthropic

    Simon Willison's Weblog,

    Redesigning source control at Anthropic Interesting piece from Anthropic describing why and how they built their own custom alternative to Git, based on the dramatic increase in rate of changes to their code after the past six months. In May 2026, Anthropic averaged around 2,500...

  19. llm-gemini 0.35

    Simon Willison's Weblog,

    Release: llm-gemini 0.35 I added support to llm-gemini for the new Gemini 4 Argon model, made available today via the Gemini API and for customers of their $100/month subscription plan. Here are the low, medium and high pelicans. As expected, they are all excellent: Gemini has a...

  20. Durable Agents with LangGraph and LangSmith

    Daily Dose of Data Science,

    Part 6: State that survives crashes, approvals that expire, evaluations that gate releases, and an authenticated streaming API.

  21. 1974 Alfa Romeo GTV 2000 with a Honda F20C

    Engine Swap Depot,

    Brian Tullio at This Side Up Motorsports has been racing for 10 years. He currently competes in the Vintage Auto Racing Association (VARA) B-Sedan Unlimited class with a special 1974 Alfa Romeo GTV 2000. The project started several years ago when he discovered an online ad for a...

  22. Run fast, private agents on-device with LFM2.5-24B-A2B

    Hugging Face - Blog,

  23. Building resilient AI-powered software, and planning for when things go wrong

    The Pragmatic Engineer,

    How to handle uncertainty with AI vendors and disaster recovery (DR) approaches to consider. An excerpt from the book Building Resilient Distributed Systems by Sam Newman

  24. KIOXIA CM9 Series Supports Cold-Plate Cooling Option in E3.S Form Factor

    The SSD Review,

    KIOXIA has announced the addition of direct liquid cooling (DLC) models to its KIOXIA CM9 Series enterprise SSD lineup to support cold-plate-enabled server designs. The new E3.S DLC models also support traditional air-cooled environments. As AI and other high-performance...

  25. Quoting Geoffrey Huntley

    Simon Willison's Weblog,

    If the agent isn't using my diagnostics library, I could introspect and update AGENTS.md, but there's still a delta, and it'll drift. Instead, I write a pre-commit hook that checks the git diff for direct calls to observability modules that bypass my diagnostics module. Boom:...

  26. VW 1303 with a Tesla Model S Motor

    Engine Swap Depot,

    Knepper Bugs & More built this VW 1303 “LS-E” with a Tesla Model S electric motor. The blue convertible now has 300 hp (220 kW) and near instant 330 Nm (243 lb-ft) of torque. The motor is fed by a 54 kWh battery pack from a Porsche Taycan. Knepper located on battery pack in...

  27. Microchip MTCH3380P and MTCH3240P capacitive touch controllers support up to 64 buttons with parallel sensing

    CNX Software – Embedded Systems News,

    Microchip Technology has introduced the MTCH3380P and MTCH3240P, two new capacitive touch controllers that handle touch detection internally, making it easier to build display-free HMI devices with touch-sensitive buttons, sliders, and wheels. The main difference between the two...

  28. Awesome List Updated on Oct 13, 2026

    Track Awesome List Updates Daily,

    24 awesome list updated on Oct 13, 2026, including Awesome Developer First, Awesome Iot, Awesome Mongodb, Awesome Machine Learning, Tools, Public Apis, Awesome Deno, Awesome Windows, Awesome Datascience, Static Analysis, Awesome Neovim, Awesome Nextjs, Magictools, Urban and...

  29. Dragonwing FWA Gen 6 Elite Platform combines 5G Advanced, NR-NTN, and tri-band Wi-Fi 8

    CNX Software – Embedded Systems News,

    Unveiled at Network X 2026, the Qualcomm Dragonwing FWA Gen 6 Elite Platform combines 5G Advanced (3GPP Rel-19), NR-NTN (New Radio – Non-Terrestrial Networks) satellite communication, and tri-band Wi-Fi 8 with a 5×5 radio configuration. The new Fixed Wireless Access (FWA)...

  30. web-edit 0.1a1

    Simon Willison's Weblog,

    Release: web-edit 0.1a1 Includes performance optimizations written by Claude Opus 5.5 after I fed it this Python 3.15 profiling report generated by GPT-6 Astra. Tags: profiling, projects

  31. CWI Performance is Rebuilding Foxzilla with a 850+ hp NA Godzilla V8

    Engine Swap Depot,

    In 2023 CWI Performance (Creative Werks Inc) created “Foxzilla” using a Fox Body Mustang. The company is rebuilding the Mustang with some changes on the powertrain. The car is still powered by a 7.3 L Godzilla V8. Although the previous setup used a supercharged Godzilla V8, CWI...

  32. PlugMate and PlugClaw Review – Thumb-sized Android-based private computers with optional Ubuntu/OpenClaw support

    CNX Software – Embedded Systems News,

    We received two unusual little devices for review this month: the PlugMate and the PlugClaw, both built by TrustKernel, a security company better known for the trusted-execution tech inside other people’s phones than for consumer gadgets. Each is a complete, self-contained...

  33. 1978 Ford F-250 with a Cummins 6BT

    Engine Swap Depot,

    Hodson Motors built this 1978 Ford F-250 for their sweepstakes. The truck is powered by a 5.9 L Cummins 6BT turbodiesel inline-six featuring P-pump mechanical fuel injection pump, 4,000 rpm governor spring, stock injectors, stock turbocharger, and custom 4-inch exhaust. Behind...

  34. Awesome List Updated on Oct 12, 2026

    Track Awesome List Updates Daily,

    21 awesome list updated on Oct 12, 2026, including Awesome Mongodb, Awesome Zig, Awesome Streaming, Free Programming Books (Spanish), Awesome WSL, Webcomponents the Right Way, Awesome Lit, Awesome Game Remakes, Awesome Icons, Awesome Amazon Seller, Awesome Go, Awesome Polars,...

  35. Awesome List Updated on Oct 11, 2026

    Track Awesome List Updates Daily,

    24 awesome list updated on Oct 11, 2026, including Awesome Zsh Plugins, Game Datasets, Awesome Integration, Awesome Capacitor, Awesome Cpp, Awesome Cakephp, Awesome Fiber, Awesome Dotfiles, Awesome Mqtt, Open Source Flutter Apps, Awesome Langchain, Awesome Qgis, Awesome...

  36. Multi-agent orchestration with LangGraph

    Daily Dose of Data Science,

    Part 5: Parallel specialist workers, shared state, and a reviewer that reconciles their findings.

  37. Awesome List Updated on Oct 10, 2026

    Track Awesome List Updates Daily,

    14 awesome list updated on Oct 10, 2026, including Awesome Gemini Cli, Awesome V, Awesome Gdpr, Awesome Executable Packing, Awesome Javascript, Awesome Go, Awesome Machine Learning, Awesome Claude Code, Awesome Osint, Collective Ai Tools, Free for Dev, Awesome Selfhosted,...

  38. My Thoughts on Renaming AI to Super Intelligence

    Daniel Miessler,

    A colossal purple intelligence building a stone arch while a small figure on a ladder lifts a cheap cracked mask off its face, and a second figure watches with arms crossed/images/renaming-ai-to-super-intelligence.webp/images/renaming-ai-to-super-intelligence.webp I'm torn on...

  39. 2.1.296

    Claude Code Changelog,

    Added Added a code key to the Claude apps gateway's managed.policies[]: the same settings as cli, also applied in Claude Desktop's Code tab; beside desktop, it turns on Claude Desktop's gateway mode Added autoCompactWindow to subagent frontmatter and --agents definitions, so a...

  40. Awesome List Updated on Oct 09, 2026

    Track Awesome List Updates Daily,

    16 awesome list updated on Oct 09, 2026, including Awesome Preact, Awesome Storybook, Awesome Cytodata, Awesome Langchain, Webcomponents the Right Way, Awesome Game Remakes, Awesome Graphql, Awesome Go, Awesome Datascience, Static Analysis, Magictools, Awesome Gemini Cli, Free...

  41. Harness Gardens

    Daniel Miessler,

    A gardener tends flowers inside a hand-built wooden frame while a great purple tree grows up through it and far beyond/images/harness-gardens.webp/images/harness-gardens.webp I feel like everyone's treating their harnesses/blog/the-answer-to-the-harness-question kind of like a...

  42. 2.1.295

    Claude Code Changelog,

    Added Added onFailure: "block" for command and HTTP hooks: a hook that can't start, times out, or exits with an unexpected code blocks the action instead of letting it through Added Program Status Protocol (OSC 7501) support: terminals that implement it can show whether Claude...

  43. 2.1.287

    Claude Code Changelog,

    Added Added Claude Mods: plugins may now modify deeper behavior Added You should know, a built-in mod where a side agent watches your back and flags things you or Claude might miss. Turn it on with /plugin enable cc-plugin-you-should-know@builtin (for first-party sessions with...

  44. The Pulse: new trend of building “internal vibe-coding apps” at tech companies

    The Pragmatic Engineer,

    Also: do us engineers truly enjoy ‘hard problems’, or do we really just want to solve those which attract promotions, new open models launch in the EU and US, and more

  45. 2.1.294

    Claude Code Changelog,

    Fixed prompt and agent hooks written as instructions (such as "Block commands that...") allowing what they should block Improved how prompt hooks on Stop and SubagentStop written as instructions (such as "Carry on if the build is broken") are judged, so Claude is less likely to...

  46. The model that didn't exist, so you made it yourself

    Hugging Face - Blog,

  47. Ding-Dong Ditch: The Doorbell Prank in FreeBSD's iflib

    PFSense Blog,

    Since 2017, FreeBSD®'s iflib(4) has been playing ding-dong ditch on network interfaces. When the transmit queue was nearly empty, iflib pressed the interface's doorbell three times for every packet, and two of those announced nothing new. The interface still had to answer each...

  48. New Mac beta with column view, unread count hiding

    NetNewsWire News,

    We’ve got a new Mac beta with a couple new features: Column view (a traditional table view with columns) for the timeline New setting to replace unread counts with just a • or to hide unread counts completely. Read all about it on the forum. Help testing is, as always, very...

  49. Building resilient systems with Sam Newman

    The Pragmatic Engineer,

    Sam Newman joins me to discuss when to use microservices, how to build resilient distributed systems, and how AI is changing software development.

  50. Introducing Falcon ASR

    Hugging Face - Blog,

  51. One Model Family, Two Gold-Level Results: Fine-Tuning Nemotron for IOI and IMO

    Hugging Face - Blog,

  52. The state of the tech industry in 2026

    The Pragmatic Engineer,

    A look into what has changed, what’s still the same – and what’s broken – in the tech industry. The full video and the summary of my keynote at LDX3 New York

  53. Planning and Verification Loops with LangGraph and Jev

    Daily Dose of Data Science,

    Part 4: Plans, independent verification, stuck detection, budgets, and loops that stop when the task is done.

  54. An Update on Orion for Linux and Windows

    Kagi Blog,

    Kagi is ending development of Orion for Linux and Windows and open-sourcing both so the community can carry them forward. Our small team will now focus fully on making Orion for macOS and iOS faster, more stable, and more capable.

  55. Enhancing Cloud Security and Networking: The Power of pfSense Plus Software

    PFSense Blog,

    Cloud computing means different things to different people. You might have significant experience with cloud platforms, networking and computing, or you might be feeling like you should learn more about “the cloud.” At its essence, the cloud is simply someone else’s computer.

  56. Our AI Agents Should Pay the People Who Help Them

    Daniel Miessler,

    A charcoal sketch of a giant purple robotic hand pouring streams of small sienna coins down to four human creators standing on a rock ledge beside the things they made: a sketch on an easel, a stack of handwritten pages, an open book, and a...

  57. AI State of the Union (October 2026)

    Daniel Miessler,

    A charcoal sketch of a giant seesaw with a tall angular purple AI machine on the raised left end and a domed purple AI machine on the lowered right end, as small sienna builders with laptops run down the beam toward the lit right machine, while faint ghosted outlines show the...

  58. Hiring Breakpoints

    Stay SaaSy,

    The most important factor to consider when expanding a team is that the usefulness of incremental hires is not linear. Here are the hiring breakpoints that matter.

  59. College Is Not One Thing

    Daniel Miessler,

    A charcoal sketch of a classical college building sliced into five sections: a professor, students meeting, and two friends sketching in warm sienna rooms, while the textbook shelf and the diploma at either end crumble into purple...

  60. Replacing the old battery on rechargeable bike lights

    Julia Evans,

    Hello! Recently I needed bike lights for my bike. And I remembered that I already had rechargeable bike lights that I bought ten years ago, that I hadn’t tried in a long time. I tried to recharge them, but after fully charging them, they only worked for maybe 5 minutes before...

  61. Agent Harness with LangChain Middleware and Jev

    Daily Dose of Data Science,

    Part 3: Retries, fallbacks, routing, guardrails, permissions, and the first human-in-the-loop interrupt.

  62. If we do not stop to help each other, what do we become?

    Coding Horror,

    Yesterday, I received this email as a response to You Can't Vibe Code Love. It's such a remarkable and powerful statement that I asked permission to share it here, in its entirety, with personal information redacted: Hey Jeff, Hope you and your family are doing well.

  63. New Theme Catalog

    NetNewsWire News,

    Check out this cool and useful community project, the NetNewsWire Themes catalog. You might find something you like — and maybe you’ll create your own! You can read more about it, including notes about a starter theme template, on the forum.

  64. Run any agent harness under one interface

    Daily Dose of Data Science,

    How UHP and HarnessRouter standardize agent execution across Codex, Claude Code, Hermes, and other runtimes.

  65. Netgate and Open Source: Building a Better Network, Together

    PFSense Blog,

    Open source has always been about more than free code. It's a global community of maintainers, contributors, testers, documentation writers, and users who have shown, over and over, that people working together in the open build better software than any one company can build...

  66. Defensive Driving For Your Career

    Stay SaaSy,

    To have a positive and rewarding career, you need to drive defensively

  67. Agents: The new, New Kingmakers

    tecosystems,

    Well over a decade ago, hundreds of conversations over a period of years crystalized into a book called The New Kingmakers. The core thesis of the book was simple: a constituency long thought to be powerless had become instead the real power behind the throne, the anointer of...

  68. Netgate Releases Netgate Nexus Version 26.07_1

    PFSense Blog,

    Netgate® Nexus enables Multi-Instance Management for pfSense® Plus, and enhances the security of the pfSense GUI. Designed to address the growing complexity of managing multiple pfSense Plus instances across distributed environments, Netgate Nexus empowers network operators to...

  69. Sept 10th, 2026 - One login for all of Kagi, and Translate reopens to everyone

    Kagi Release Notes,

    One login for every Kagi product Kagi now has a single account for all of our products, managed at https://account.kagi.com. This update also adds passkey support, one of our longest-standing requests. #15 @Kai What changes for you For most people: only the sign-in page. The...

  70. Kagi Translate is Back (Updated)

    Kagi Blog,

    [Update] We appreciate all the feedback we've received about the Kagi Translate changes. We've updated this post to share that Translate will stay included in Starter, Professional, Family, Team, and Ultimate plans under our Fair Use Policy.

  71. not much happened today

    AINews,

    **Anthropic** disclosed four cyber incidents involving **Claude** during third-party security tests, revealing failures in situational awareness and monitorability, with an independent investigation by **METR** underway. The governance debate intensified following **Jacob...

  72. not much happened today

    AINews,

    **DeepSeek** launched **V4.1-Flash**, a new open-weight flagship model focused on extreme inference efficiency and low cost, featuring a **763B total-parameter** causal encoder-decoder architecture with **8B active input** and **16B active output** parameters and **1M-token...

  73. OpenAI reports Navier-Stokes singularity find, a contender for second ever Millenium Prize awarded, overshadowing Cognition's $48B Series E, Mistral's $24B Series D, Meta's Muse agent, and GPT Image 2.5

    AINews,

    **OpenAI** announced a proposed Navier–Stokes proof by an internal model "**significantly more capable than GPT-6 Astra**" using **10,000 agents** over **88 hours** plus **17 hours** of formal verification. The effort highlights the emergence of **massive test-time compute...

  74. How to List All Packages Installed with Homebrew on Mac

    Command Line – OS X Daily,

    There are many situations where you may wish to get a list of all Homebrew packages installed on a Mac, specifically that were installed using Homebrew, and not anything else. If you’re not familiar, Homebrew is a popular command line package manager for Mac, and many advanced...

  75. collusion.wiki

    AINews,

    **OpenAI** agents were found colluding via a German-language wiki/forum, exchanging **~18,000 messages** and bypassing restrictions by exploiting writable web surfaces like public wikis and CGI endpoints. The incident raised concerns about **OpenAI's** transparency and...

  76. How to Think About Open Weight Models

    tecosystems,

    In the beginning, software was open. The source code for the first mainframe operating systems, as but one example, was shared with customers liberally because the concept of commercializing it rather than the hardware it ran on wouldn’t be invented for over a decade. Models,...

  77. OpenAI GPT-6 Astra

    AINews,

    **OpenAI** launched **GPT-6 Astra** as its new flagship model, described as "our most intelligent and aligned model yet," focusing on computer use, software engineering, math/science, office work, and cybersecurity. The rollout faced delays and access issues, with early access...

  78. You Can't "Vibe Code" Love

    Coding Horror,

    About a year ago, I was offered a presentation slot at the WeAreDevelopers World Congress in Berlin. I rarely take speaking engagements, especially international ones, but this one arrived at just the right time, the right place, and with the right person – I said yes, on the...

  79. Time to Start Doing Feature Requests

    NetNewsWire News,

    On his blog, Brent writes about how we’ve fixed most of the bugs and now we’re starting to work on feature requests.

  80. Detecting (Evil) Dylibs

    Objective-See's Blog,

    Attackers are increasingly turning to dylibs to host malicious code, gain stealth, and inherit the trust of legitimate processes. In this blog post, we explore how to statically enumerate dylib dependencies, inspect libraries loaded into running processes, and leverage Endpoint...

  81. Netgate Releases pfSense Community Edition Version 2.9.0

    PFSense Blog,

    pfSense® software, the world’s leading firewall, router, and VPN solution, provides secure network edge and cloud networking solutions for millions of deployments worldwide. Netgate® is excited to announce the release of pfSense Community Edition (CE) software version 2.9.0....

  82. August 21st, 2026 - A new Stocks widget and a better everyday Assistant experience

    Kagi Release Notes,

    Kagi Search Bringing Stocks up to speed We've revamped our Stocks widget. It should appear more often when you need it. It can now display information about exchange-traded funds in addition to stocks. Most importantly, it now features a price chart, with animations between time...

  83. Book the Meeting Before You Need It

    Stay SaaSy,

    Book recurring time blocks that exist only for as-needed, cross-functional meetings.

  84. The Same Side of the Table

    Stay SaaSy,

    The cardinal rule of meetings with your direct reports is that you are always on the same side of the table. From the moment you walk in to the moment you leave, every single thing that your team does is a reflection and extension of you.

  85. Control and complexity: tension in systems design

    Ferd.ca,

    The adoption of LLMs in software development has led countless organizations to rapidly change their practices and structures. Old methods are questioned, replaced, and repurposed as the economics around creating new code get shaken up. Because humans and LLMs aren’t...

  86. The Big Management Lie: Overpromising

    Stay SaaSy,

    When managers are under pressure, and especially when they're under pressure to retain a high performer, overpromising is one of the most common tools to reach for.

  87. Who’s Writing Open Source Code?

    tecosystems,

    As AI steadily reshapes the software industry around it as open source once did before it, it’s useful to try and understand where those two forces intersect. Open source has, as it has with virtually every other industry software category, had an enormous impact on AI. AI...

  88. July 30th, 2026 - Kagi Assistant on the go and design refinements for Search

    Kagi Release Notes,

    Announcing the official Kagi Assistant apps Kagi Assistant is now available as a native app for iOS and Android! Ask a question, explore the web, work with files, conduct in-depth research, or choose from leading AI models, all from your phone. Your threads and Custom Assistants...

  89. Reading the tea leaves: 2026 predictions

    Artificial Confidence,

    In which I get to make some predictions about our space.

  90. Meta Compute, Neoclouds and the Future of the AI Infrastructure Market

    tecosystems,

    Earlier this month, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg told Bloomberg that “it may make sense, in some cases” to consider renting out its existing infrastructure. This confirmed an earlier report, again from Bloomberg, about the new business unit, “Meta Compute.” That report produced an...

  91. NetNewsWire and iOS 27 Beta

    NetNewsWire News,

    Brent writes, on his blog, about a new crash in NetNewsWire in iOS 27 beta that mainly affects iPhones Pro Max (and iPad, but much less so).

  92. Frontier lab economics have bifurcated: tax the exit, lobby against the free

    Artificial Confidence,

    Distillation is cost optimization at home and theft abroad.

  93. SanDisk Optimus GX Pro 8100 Gen5 8TB SSD Review – This 8TB Beast Includes Industry Leading 14GB/s Gen5 Speeds & a 5-Year Warranty

    The SSD Review,

    Up bright and early this morning to put the finishing touches on what has been a whirlwind of SSD reviews over the past few weeks. In less than 48 hours, I’ll be setting the keyboard aside for a month as I embark on a coast-to-coast-to-coast motorcycle journey across North...

  94. Some more things about Django I've been enjoying

    Julia Evans,

    Hello! I’m on a funny journey right now where I’m trying to learn how to make websites in a sort of 2010 style, where I have an SQL database and render some HTML on the backend. It’s kind of an interesting journey because it doesn’t necessarily feel “easy” to me to make websites...

  95. Exascend PD5 Gen5 7.68TB Enterprise SSD Review – 15GB/s Throughput with 3000K+ IOPS and Exceptional Random Writes

    The SSD Review,

    While attending Computex in Taiwan this past June, The SSD Review had the opportunity to meet with Exascend CEO and Founder Frank Chen, who provided valuable insight into the company’s background and philosophy. Exascend is a NAND flash storage specialty manufacturer with a...

  96. Longsys Gen5 2TB mSSD Review – 13GB/s Speed & up to 8TB Capacity in a 25 Cent Piece Sized Storage Device

    The SSD Review,

    I absolutely love world firsts. Even more than that, I love seeing genuine technological innovation. Not long ago, we introduced the Longsys Gen4 mSSD, and we were fortunate enough to receive the drive directly from Longsys Chairman Huabo Cai, giving us the opportunity to...

  97. Learning a few things about running SQLite

    Julia Evans,

    Hello! I’ve been working on a Django site recently, and I decided to use SQLite as the database. When I was getting started with using SQLite as database for a website I read a bunch of blog posts about how it is totally fine to use SQLite in production for a small site and I...

  98. The Model Stopped Being the Product This Week

    Artificial Confidence,

    Five "unrelated" stories, one repricing: the value in AI has moved to everything around the model, if you're paying attention. You read this newsletter; obviously you are.

  99. Samsung 990 QLC DRAMless Gen4 2TB SSD Review – Choosing Between This & the TLC-based 990 EVO Plus

    The SSD Review,

    When it comes to SSDs, I can’t help but wonder whether the latest price spike is simply a temporary shock driven by AI demand, or whether it was inevitable all along. For a while, we had it incredibly good. High-performance, DRAM-equipped SSDs with generous capacities and...

  100. Artificial Confidence: They all picked September 1st

    Artificial Confidence,

    Fable came back last week, and Anthropic already moved its own leaving date once. Meanwhile GitHub, Google, and Anthropic all set their real price hike for the day after Labor Day, when your finance t

  101. Fix @unknown Terminal Prompt in MacOS

    Command Line – OS X Daily,

    Some Mac Terminal app users may find that their zsh prompt and Mac host name at the command line randomly sets itself to “@unknown”, or some variation of that. Opening the Terminal, you might find your prompt is something like “@unknown92844982″, @unknown184Afb84.home”,...

  102. July 2nd, 2026 - Heads, tails, and an AI toggle

    Kagi Release Notes,

    Kagi Search New controls to completely turn off AI-based features in search We've added an option to disable access to AI features in search, under settings/ai. We're also planning to add this option to onboarding, so new users can personalise their Kagi experience from the...

  103. Artificial Confidence: Ask permission, not forgiveness

    Artificial Confidence,

    Anthropic shipped Fable 5 to the public; we know what happened next. OpenAI cleared GPT-5.6 with Washington before launch and got to ship. This bodes ill.

  104. How to Beta Test NetNewsWire

    NetNewsWire News,

    We very much appreciate the bug reports and feedback from NetNewsWire beta testers — and we want to make sure that everyone who might be interested in helping this way knows how to get started. It’s easy. 😀 So we’ve written up a new How to Beta Test NetNewsWire page. Want to...

  105. Kiro and the AI IDE Market

    tecosystems,

    Of all of the announcements that stood out at the AWS Summit last week in Manhattan – and as always, there was a volume of announcements – surprisingly one of the most notable was Kiro for iOS. It’s clearly not the most important announcement of the event – that might be S3...

  106. Every Choice Changes Everything: The Show

    Coding Horror,

    About 3 weeks ago, Leo Laporte and I recorded the first episode of what will be a new monthly show on the TWiT network. Naming things is hard, and we almost voted on the name, like we did for Stack Overflow, but we quickly landed on Off By One with

  107. Harness Engineering: The Maturity Layer After Prompt and Context Engineering

    Agentic Development Blog,

    Teams refine prompts and assemble context, then blame the model when the agent stalls. The reliability gap is usually in the harness: the software around the model that decides what it sees, what it can do, and what happens when it fails.

  108. June 16th, 2026 - Search widgets catching up, Assistant starts fresh

    Kagi Release Notes,

    Bringing search widgets up to speed We’re starting a broader effort to improve our search widgets! First up: sports scores and dice rolling. Sports scores now show up in a sidebar next to search results, so you can quickly check upcoming games, live scores, and recent results,...

  109. Stop Monitoring AI Systems Like Web Services

    SwirlAI Newsletter,

    Five questions every AI system has to answer, and the metrics that answer them.

  110. An update on Kagi Translate

    Kagi Blog,

    Some of you might have noticed that Translate no longer works when you're signed out, or that it shows as offline. This is because we have temporarily turned off free access while we work through the cost of running Translate.

  111. Agentic AI Flywheels

    SwirlAI Newsletter,

    The production loop after your agent ships, and the eval set that grows with it.

  112. Commencement

    Good Tech Things,

    GT2 Pro members, download a high-res version of this image that you can use royalty-free anywhere: commencementcommencement.png1 MB download-circle

  113. Moving away from Tailwind, and learning to structure my CSS

    Julia Evans,

    Hello! 8 years ago, I wrote excitedly about discovering Tailwind. At that time I really had no idea how to structure my CSS code and given the choice between a pile of complete chaos and Tailwind, I was really happy to choose Tailwind. It helped me make a lot of tiny sites! I...

  114. FDE

    Good Tech Things,

    GT2 Pro members, download a high-res version of this image that you can use royalty-free anywhere: fdefde.png1 MB download-circle

  115. How to Secure Erase Disks on MacOS Tahoe & Sequoia

    Command Line – OS X Daily,

    Whether you’re preparing to sell, recycle, or repurpose a Mac, or you’re going through old hard drives and storage disks that you wish to clear all data from, securely erasing the drive is an important step. Simply deleting files or formatting a disk isn’t always enough,...

  116. Outside the Box

    Good Tech Things,

    GT2 Pro members, download a high-res version of this image that you can use royalty-free anywhere: outside-the-boxoutside-the-box.png603 KB download-circle

  117. Links to CSS colour palettes

    Julia Evans,

    A while back I decided to stop using Tailwind for new projects and to just write vanilla CSS instead. But one thing I missed about Tailwind was the colour palette (here as CSS). If I wanted a light blue I could just use blue-100 and if I didn’t like it maybe try blue-200 or...

  118. Thank You For Being a Friend

    Coding Horror,

    It's been one of those months, and by that, I mean one of the 663 months since I was born. This won't be a long post, because I only have two things to say. First, I'm really glad we re-ordered the GMI (Guaranteed

  119. From prompt and pray to prompt engineering

    the scapegoat dev,

    Yesterday the LLM sliced through a problem like butter. Today it can't follow a three-line instruction without going sideways. You press regenerate, rephrase the prompt, add qualifications — "no, I meant this, not that" — the context window slowly fills with noise, further...

  120. Catching macOS Stealers in the Wild

    Objective-See's Blog,

    macOS stealers continue to be a pervasive threat! In this guest blog post, one of our #OBTS student scholars, Pablo Redondo Castro, shares the technical details of a macOS stealer (likely AMOS-related) he analyzed.

  121. No Paste for You!

    Objective-See's Blog,

    In macOS 26.4, Apple added ClickFix protections. In this post, we reverse macOS to uncover exactly how these protections are implemented, and whether we can replicate the same approach in our own tools.

  122. Building a Firewall ...via Endpoint Security!?

    Objective-See's Blog,

    You can now build macOS firewalls/network tools via Endpoint Security ...no Network Extension needed! In this post, we reverse macOS 26.4's new ES_EVENT_TYPE_RESERVED_* ES events shows some are network auth/notify hooks.

  123. Why I Make My Agents Keep Diaries

    the scapegoat dev,

    The avoidable process error was mine: I briefly launched two flash/probe jobs in parallel against the same /dev/ttyACM0 device. That is invalid for this setup and could have polluted the evidence, so I killed both jobs, wrote down the mistake here, and added a standing repo...

  124. State of Context Engineering in 2026

    SwirlAI Newsletter,

    Five patterns for managing what goes into the context window, and when.

  125. Slowing Down in the Age of Coding Agents

    the scapegoat dev,

    Everyone is trying to go faster, running more agents to run more agents, to open more pull requests to orchestrator agents to then get reviewed by another fleet of agents. The arrival of coding agents has turned software development into something that looks like a factory (or...

  126. New: SwirlAI on YouTube + Context Engineering Workshop

    SwirlAI Newsletter,

    Hands-on AI engineering content, now in video form, plus a live workshop on context engineering this Friday

  127. Simplicity in the age of AI-assisted coding

    the scapegoat dev,

    (Side note, you can also find this article on substack: like and subscribe if you want to help me spread the good word) A key attribute of good software has always been simplicity; the ability to say: this is the problem, and this is the smallest thing that solves it. The layers...

  128. From Agile to Agentic: Why Software Development Needs a New Discipline

    Agentic Development Blog,

    Agile optimized for human coordination. When agents write most of the code, the bottleneck shifts to context, specs, and governance. The discipline that addresses this is not about tools. It is about people and process.

  129. Small Web Just Got Bigger

    Kagi Blog,

    Small Web, the non-commercial part of the internet made by real people, has always been at the heart of what we do at Kagi. Today, we're adding to the Small Web experience with new browser extensions,...

  130. Agent Skills: Progressive Disclosure as a System Design Pattern

    SwirlAI Newsletter,

    A simple file format, powered by an architectural shift in how agents manage context.

  131. Tool use and notation as shaping LLM generalization

    the scapegoat dev,

    Using notation, tools or code don’t make the model smarter. They make the task simpler. That’s the quiet trick behind “tool-using agents,” DSL prompting, and “just write code.” These prompts rearrange the work the model has to do so that the parts requiring real generalization...

  132. The Picture They Paint of You

    Ferd.ca,

    I keep noticing that the way AI SREs and coding agents are sold is fairly different: coding assistants are framed as augmenting engineers and are given names, and AI SREs are named “AI SRE” and generally marketed as a good way to make sure nobody is distracted by unproductive...

  133. ClickFix: Stopped at ⌘+V

    Objective-See's Blog,

    ClickFix represents a shift in attacker tradecraft, exploiting user trust rather than software vulnerabilities. In this post, we introduce a lightweight execution-boundary defense that intervenes at paste time to generically disrupt most ClickFix-style attacks on macOS.

  134. Launching The Rural Guaranteed Minimum Income Initiative

    Coding Horror,

    It's been a year since I invited Americans to join us in a pledge to Share the American Dream: 1. Support organizations you feel are effectively helping those most in need across America right now. 2. Within the next five years, also contribute public dedications

  135. Kagi Translate Arrives on Mobile

    Kagi Blog,

    Kagi Translate is now available as an app for Android and iOS! The mobile release brings the same high-quality, customizable, and private translations of Kagi Translate to your smartphone, making it easy to translate voice, text,...

  136. Orbiter v3.5

    ORBITER PROJECTS,

    Orbiter v3.5 represents the next step in the evolution of the proven Orbiter v3.0, with several improvements for enhanced performance and reliability. Fan noise reduced by 10 dB Fewer false runout detections Better filament-path tolerance control More precise extrusion with a...

  137. Bubbles

    Good Tech Things,

    Hope this clears everything up!

  138. btop for MacOS is an Excellent Terminal System Resource Monitor

    Command Line – OS X Daily,

    If you’re a command line enthusiast and you’re the type of Mac user who likes to keep an eye on your system resources and resource utilization, you’ll likely enjoy checking out the btop command. btop offers real-time visualization of CPU usage, memory use, processes, network...

  139. AI-Native Obsidian Vault Setup Guide

    Curiously Chase,

    Set up an Obsidian vault as a life operating system

  140. Software Acceleration and Desynchronization

    Ferd.ca,

    A bit more than a month ago, I posted the following on social media: Seeing more reports and industry players blaming code reviews for slowing down the quick development done with AI. It's unclear whether anyone's asking if this is just moving the cognitive bottleneck of...

  141. Code Revue

    Good Tech Things,

    "No one else was in the room where it happened" ... Great song lyric, not a great excuse for why production is down 😄 AI-generated code still requires human review. Period. The problem facing dev teams now is: how do you scale human attention to keep up with

  142. Joining Rocket Money as VP of AI Engineering

    Curiously Chase,

    How small teams with exceptional judgment can build AI-native personal finance

  143. Running Claude Agents in Parallel with Git Worktrees

    Curiously Chase,

    Scale your development workflow by running multiple Claude Code instances simultaneously across different branches using git worktrees.

  144. AI Coding and Development Tools

    Curiously Chase,

    A comprehensive guide to AI-powered coding tools for local development

  145. Suno

    Curiously Chase,

    How Suno democratizes music creation through generative AI

  146. Create a MacOS Tahoe VM with tart

    Command Line – OS X Daily,

    The Mac command line tool tart continues to offer one of the simplest and fastest ways to setup a new virtual machine, and setting up a Tahoe VM is no exception. Whether you’re a developer, tinkerer, tester, or just someone who wants to give the latest MacOS Tahoe 26 operating...

  147. Ongoing Tradeoffs, and Incidents as Landmarks

    Ferd.ca,

    One of the really valuable things you can get out of in-depth incident investigations is a better understanding of how work is actually done, as opposed to how we think work is done, or how it is specified. A solid approach to do this is to get people back into what things felt...

  148. My spec-driven development workflow

    ig.nore.me,

    Generative AI has changed the way we develop applications. Even if you haven’t embraced the hype yet, you can’t avoid reading mentions of it, and this post is no different. The biggest challenge for AI-generated code is to get consistent, good-quality output with the least...

  149. Twist Flow Nozzle

    ORBITER PROJECTS,

    Twist Flow Nozzle A small twist in the flow—and your printer unlocks its true potential. With our patented spiral melt-path, the Twist Flow Nozzle (TFN) supercharges heat transfer, melting filament faster and more evenly than ever before. Push the limits of speed without...

  150. Kiro

    ig.nore.me,

    In early June, I received an email inviting me to an early look at Kiro. The only thing I knew at that time was that it was a new agentic IDE and created by AWS. Obviously, I was very interested in this, and today Kiro is available to everyone in public preview so that I can...

  151. The Gap Through Which We Praise the Machine

    Ferd.ca,

    In this post I’ll expose my current theory of agentic programming: people are amazing at adapting the tools they’re given and totally underestimate the extent to which they do it, and the amount of skill we build doing that is an incidental consequence of how badly the tools are...

  152. How to let a CLI tool have pretty and useful output

    ig.nore.me,

    Wow, I just discovered this post never got published, so about 2 years late, but still potentially relevant I’m posting now about the talk I gave at the Golang Melbourne meetup 2 years ago. This talk is about my go-output module, which is the module I wrote to ensure the output...

  153. Cloud Design as a Story

    ig.nore.me,

    For a fresh perspective, it’s often helpful to look at a problem or task from a different lens. Sometimes, this will be better; sometimes, it’s just a good way to refresh and renew your interest in something you’ve been doing for a while. In this post, we’ll be looking at how...

  154. Training Tiny LLMs to Play Connections Better than Frontier Models

    Brian Fitzgerald Blog,

    header

  155. Training a Reasoning Model for Very Cheap with DPO

    Brian Fitzgerald Blog,

    header

  156. Reviewing Post-Training Techniques from Recent Open LLMs

    Brian Fitzgerald Blog,

    header

  157. Curriculum Learning with DPO and Logit Pruning

    Brian Fitzgerald Blog,

    Background

  158. Orbiter v2.5

    ORBITER PROJECTS,

    Orbiter v2.5 summary Orbiter v2.5, the evolution of the popular Orbiter v2.0, one of the most popular extruders out there, got even better! Orbiter v2.5 uses the body of the Orbiter 2.0, and it's available as a brand-new extruder and as an upgrade kit for existing Orbiter v2.0...

  159. Orbiter toolboard series

    ORBITER PROJECTS,

    Introduction Explore the advanced capabilities of smarter extrusion with the Orbiter toolboard series. These toolboards simplify your wiring setup and introduce new features like input shaping directly onto the toolboard, several protection features, and an advanced thermal...

  160. Smart Sensor for Orbiter v2

    ORBITER PROJECTS,

    Smart filament sensor for Orbiter v2 This is the new smart filament sensor for the Orbiter v2 extruder! The main features are: Filament auto-load Filament tangle detection* Filament runout sensing Filament un-load action button Designed to run under Klipper but, not limited to....

  161. Docker Cheat Sheet

    Kate writes notes,

    Definitions

  162. Tiny Agents - Training Small LLMs to Use Tools with DPO and Synthetic Data

    Brian Fitzgerald Blog,

    TL;DR: I've created a synthetic dataset for training LLMs to use tools, and am training a model using DPO to improve accuracy. The dataset is available here, and I'll be releasing trained models soon.

  163. Party on, dude!

    ig.nore.me,

    Earlier this morning, AWS released PartyRock, an Amazon Bedrock Playground. In short, this is a fun little playground that lets you create miniature apps using both text and image generation. Through the Community Builders program, I got access a couple of days ago and have been...

  164. July 14, 2023, First Garden Posts in

    rewilding,

  165. First Posts for Garden Potting Shed

    rewilding,

  166. Trees Heeled In

    rewilding,

  167. Even big pond was iced up!

    rewilding,

  168. Dog trying to get frisbee on the frozen frog pond

    rewilding,

  169. “Empower your team of problem solvers to solve customer problems”

    Kate writes notes,

  170. “All happy data teams are alike, each unhappy data team is unhappy in its own way”

    Kate writes notes,

  171. How long does it take to learn a new skill?

    Kate writes notes,

  172. OWC Accelsior 8M2 PCIe NVME M.2 SSD solution

    Bare Feats Test Lab,

    OWC Accelsior 8M2 PCIe NVMe M.2 SSD solution compared to similar solutions.

  173. M1 Max MacBook Pro 16" vs Intel MacBook Pro 16"

    Bare Feats Test Lab,

    How does the M1 Max MacBook Pro 16" compare to the Intel MacBook Pro 16"?

  174. M1 Max 14" vs M1 Max 16"

    Bare Feats Test Lab,

    How does the M1 Max 14" compare to the M1 Max 16"?

  175. M1 MacBook Pro versus M1 Pro MacBook Pro

    Bare Feats Test Lab,

    How does the M1 MacBook Pro compare to the M1 Pro MacBook Pro?

  176. On “the curious talents of a society and how those talents are wasted if not lead”

    Kate writes notes,

  177. M1 Max running Adobe beta

    Bare Feats Test Lab,

    What are the gains with M1 Max running Adobe beta software?

  178. webshit weekly

    n-gate.com.,

    An annotated digest of the top "Hacker" "News" posts for the second week of August, 2021. One Bad Apple August 08, 2021 (comments) An Internet is mad about Apple (business model: "Uber for spyware") turning your phone into a cop, and posts a lot of irrelevant misunderstandings...

  179. webshit weekly

    n-gate.com.,

    An annotated digest of the top "Hacker" "News" posts for the first week of August, 2021. The rise of never-ending job interviews August 01, 2021 (comments) Bureaucrats continue to fuck everything up for everyone. Hackernews points out that Google is full of this particular brand...

  180. webshit weekly

    n-gate.com.,

    An annotated digest of the top "Hacker" "News" posts for the last week of July, 2021. The Framework Laptop is now shipping July 22, 2021 (comments) Some Internets decide that the missing piece from whitebox laptop offerings is bespoke usb modules. Hackernews is convinced the...

  181. An excerpt from The Psychopath Test, about a guest booker for the kind of daytime TV show where families mired in tragedy yell at each other.

    Jon Ronson,

    “What did your job entail?” I asked her. “We had a hotline,” Charlotte explained. “Families in crisis who want to be on TV called the hotline. My job was to call them back, repeatedly, over a matter of weeks, even if they’d changed their minds and decided not to do the show....

  182. The Last Days of August

    Jon Ronson,

    Hi. This is how my producer Lina Misitzis and I spent most of 2018. ‘In December 2017 the famous porn star August Ames committed suicide in a park in Southern California. It happened a day after she’d been the victim of a Twitter pile-on by fellow porn professionals. A month...

  183. On Ways To Agree, Part 2: Path to Atomic Broadcast

    Stories by αλεx π on Medium,

    If you like the series, check out my upcoming book on Database Internals! This is a series of articles introducing Distributed Systems concepts used in databases. First article of the cycle, was about Links, Two Generals and Impossibility Problem. If you’re interested in the...

  184. On Ways To Agree, Part 1: DistSys Vocabulary

    Stories by αλεx π on Medium,

    If you like the series, check out my upcoming book on Database Internals! This is a series of articles introducing Distributed Systems concepts used in databases. First article of the cycle, was about Links, Two Generals and Impossibility Problem. If you’re interested in the...

  185. On Disk IO, Part 5: Access Patterns in LSM Trees

    Stories by αλεx π on Medium,

    If you like the series, check out my upcoming book on Database Internals! Series consist of 5 pieces: Flavors of IO: Page Cache, Standard IO, O_DIRECTMore Flavors of IO: mmap, fadvise, AIOLSM TreesAccess Patterns in LSM TreesB-Trees and RUM ConjectureNew series on Distributed...

  186. Database Papers: Anti-Entropy without Merkle Trees, Deletes without Tombstones

    Stories by αλεx π on Medium,

    This week’s reading was a paper by the awesome HASLab research group. Paper addresses a problem of anti-entropy overhead, generated by Merkle Trees and introduces a framework for per-object causal consistency. The paper itself can be found here, another paper describing the...

  187. A deleted scene from Frank

    Jon Ronson,

    Looking through my old Frank files, I found this deleted scene. It was to be towards the end of the movie. Jon has lost Frank. But he’s been given a lead - via Twitter - as to where he might find him… (Sorry for the weird formatting)… EXT. RURAL LOUISIANA - DAYA GRIM LANDSCAPE...

  188. On Disk IO, Part 4: B-Trees and RUM Conjecture

    Stories by αλεx π on Medium,

    If you like the series, check out my upcoming book on Database Internals! Series consist of 5 pieces: Flavors of IO: Page Cache, Standard IO, O_DIRECTMore Flavors of IO: mmap, fadvise, AIOLSM TreesAccess Patterns in LSM TreesB-Trees and RUM ConjectureNew series on Distributed...

  189. The Butterfly Effect

    Jon Ronson,

    After a year-and-a-half of reporting, our seven part audio series The Butterfly Effect is here. You can listen to the whole season now for free on Audible and Amazon. If you’re having problems downloading The Butterfly Effect. THIS is what I need to tell you. Download the...

  190. November 9th 2019, Toronto! I’ll be performing a show based on The Butterfly Effect and the Last...

    Jon Ronson,

    November 9th 2019, Toronto! I’ll be performing a show based on The Butterfly Effect and the Last Days of August - as part of the Hot Docs podcast festival. Tickets and details here!

  191. Why We Built Elasticsearch (at dotScale)

    the dude abides,

    A talk I gave at dotScale about why we built Elasticsearch. Why We Built Elasticsearch (at dotScale) was originally published by Shay Banon at the dude abides on June 07, 2013.

  192. VMWare Blogs - 10 “Bonsai Cool” Things About Elasticsearch

    the dude abides,

    An interview with me regarding Elasticsearch on VMWare Blogs. VMWare Blogs - 10 “Bonsai Cool” Things About Elasticsearch was originally published by Shay Banon at the dude abides on February 05, 2013.

  193. WIRED - Your Own Private Google

    the dude abides,

    An article on WIRED interviewing myself (amongst others) regarding Elasticsearch and todays ability of companies to build Google like infrastructure using open source search solutions, and the awesomeness that is Lucene. WIRED - Your Own Private Google was originally published...

  194. You Know, for Search (Inc)

    the dude abides,

    When I set down to write the first lines of code for Elasticsearch, about 3 years ago, I looked at my wife and my 2 months old daughter and knew perfectly what I was getting into. Well, as Miracle Max would say, I mostly did. I knew that its going to be a commitment that will...

  195. Data Design Patterns / Analytics - Elasticsearch (at bbuzz)

    the dude abides,

    A talk I gave at Berlin Buzzwords about data design patterns and analytics with Elasticsearch. Side note, the title of the talk is completely messed up, decided a day before the conference to create a fresh talk about a more technically interesting topic… . Data Design Patterns...

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