Embed Python in Java. Contribute to ninia/jep development by creating an account on GitHub. Read more ›
Learn from Docker experts to simplify and advance your app development and management with Docker. Stay up to date on Docker events and new version Read more ›
FOSSY 2026 August 6th – 9th 2026 — University of British Columbia, Canada The fourth Free and Open Source Software Yearly conference Read more ›
Built on for PostgreSQL SQL and PL/pgSQL. Point your editor at it for .sql files and get diagnostics, navigation, completion, and formatting backed by real PostgreSQL grammar rather than regex heuristics. Features Diagnostics — Parse errors from tree-sitter reported as LSP diagnostics Semantic Tokens — Syntax highlighting via semantic token classification Document Symbols — Outline of DDL statements (tables, functions, views, etc.) Workspace Symbols — Search across all open files Go to Defini... Read more ›
In May 2026, the Bun team did something the software industry has been whispering about for years: they rewrote their entire runtime from Zig to Rust. Not over the course of a year with a dedicated team. In six days. Using AI agents. At nearly a million lines of code, Read more ›
So I've been job hunting lately. Reading job postings, doing interviews, talking to engineering teams at like a dozen companies. And I noticed something compared to five years ago when I was last doing this: literally everyone is on Kubernetes now. Every single company I talked to.None of these places were doing microservices or anything close to high scale. So I asked why.Spoiler: they don't care much about the technical side of K8s. Read more ›
First, I want to tell you how exactly I got to this point and why I started researching different options for handling asynchronous I/O on Linux… Last year, my students and I built a reverse proxy server called TinyGate. It was super simple, worker-based, and it basically worked well. Of course, I didn’t expect it to be very fast, but it was an educational project, and since we’d made a real, kind of production-ready tool, I was really proud of it. But my students weren’t as happy as I was - ... Read more ›
This digital garden is mostly written in my own words. Read more ›
Why stdx is not on crates.io While I think that the xxx aspect of stdx has been well received, a lot of Rust developers were suffering with the current status Read more ›
The official home of the Python Programming Language Read more ›
Notes on Go's accepted goroutine leak profile and how it reuses the GC to find them. Read more ›
I think the workforce is splitting into two camps: people building fluency with AI, and people rejecting it on principle. The pattern feels familiar. During the Industrial Revolution, the Luddites resisted mechanized automation for reasons that were not entirely irrational: worker pay, loss of craft, deskilling, and lower-quality mass production. Some of those concerns rhyme with what we hear today about AI. But when I see “AI slop,” I often see something different. <a href=" Read more ›
This post was originally an op-ed co-authored with Kevin Xu of Interconnected for a general, non-technical audience. Read more ›
Scalable processing for video, text, sensor, and audio data at scale. Discover why modern AI data pipelines are becoming GPU workloads. Read more ›
IPv4 subnetting, CIDR, masks, IPv6, ports, routing, NAT, DNS — every reference table worth memorizing, plus a live subnet calculator. Pick a section, or hit search. Read more ›
Connect PostgreSQL and run SQL with built-in AI operators through samtSQL. Read more ›
Nvidia is now listed among the official adopters of OpenBao, an open source version of HashiCorp's Vault governed under the OpenSSF. Read more ›
Proper TCP socket splicing reduces the load on userspace processes and enables more efficient data forwarding. We realized that Linux Kernel's SOCKMAP infrastructure can be reused for this purpose. Read more ›
I love Bear. It is one of the few places on the web that still feels calm, personal, and human. You write something, publish it, and it exists as a simple... Read more ›
You’ve probably used code touched by Seth Larson - he’s the lead maintainer for one of the most widely-used Python libraries, urllib3, and he works on open-source security at the Python Software Foundation. But his personal blog is a different animal entirely, with delightful oddities like Hand‑dr Read more ›