The State of HTTP in 2022
So what happened at all of those working group meetings, specification documents, and side events in 2022? What are implementers and deployers of the web’s protocol doing? And what’s coming next?
The latest blog posts to take off on Hacker News. 2,332 posts.
So what happened at all of those working group meetings, specification documents, and side events in 2022? What are implementers and deployers of the web’s protocol doing? And what’s coming next?
A UCLA–MIT Press paper highlights a lack of data infrastructure and data strategy in U.S. higher education.
When we finished our transition from two to one codebases, we asked ourselves why we hadn't done it sooner.
The year 2022 was very special for us. We reached a lot of milestones within Godot and also in the community. This blog post will offer a small retrospective of the year.
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UPDATE, 10:56PM CT: THE POWER OF THE INTERNET SAVED THE DAY. All of the bags of caffeinated coffees sold out. That’s approximately 24,000 bags of coffee. You all are amazing! We are overwhelmed with gratitude and will update tomorrow. Hopefully we can find these lonely bags of decaf a good home, too. We’ve had a…
Ship cross-platform React apps in ½ the time with 2x performance.
Hyphanet is a peer-to-peer platform for censorship-resistant communication and publishing.
A discussion about IP blocking: why we see it, what it is, what it does, who it affects, and why it’s such a problematic way to address content online.
Researchers from MIT's Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL) found that the Multiple Demand and Language brain systems encode specific code properties and uniquely align with machine-learned representations of code.
Is 98.6˚ F still the norm for body temperature? Data collected over almost 160 years show that the normal body temperature has been declining and is now roughly one degree lower....
Learn how Coroot uses eBPF and predefined inspections to achieve fast, code-free monitoring with minimal observability overhead.
In 2022 a consortium of companies ran an international competition, called the ZPrize, to advance the state of the art in “zero-knowledge” cryptography. We d...
The U.S. military used biometric devices en masse to capture people in Afghanistan. Some devices were left behind during the hasty withdrawal of NATO troops. CCC researchers found large amounts of...
Bikepacking Scotland founder and Apidura Ambassador Markus Stitz guides us through Scotland's 'Freedom to Roam' Act
Read the onX report on corner locked land to learn how much land is involved, the concerns of affected property owners, and what can be done to solve this issue.
From French arms to French fleets, how France changed the tides of the American Revolution
We are members of the Facebook Notifications Data Science team at Meta. We ran surveys on how users felt about on-site notifications…
Count 'em on one hand.
Pandemic study shows distraction of social media may suck up the time and energy that allow us to find new passions
Every December, I try to make a little wintery demo to exercise one of 8bitworkshop’s platforms. This year, I chose the Atari 800 to test out the new native TypeScript emulator in 8bitworkshop. You...
We are pleased to announce the release of Ruby 3.2.0. Ruby 3.2 adds many features and performance improvements.
Philip Ball on the visual ordering of all the elements known to humankind—and how we might order them differently.
The prefix kwarg that most compiler check functions support now accepts an array in addition to a string. The elements of the array will be concatenated separated by a newline.
Why constant-work patterns make systems more reliable, doing the same predictable work regardless of load to avoid surprising failure modes.