Tech — Page 11
Computing, software, hardware, and the digital frontier. Developer tools, platforms, and the infrastructure powering the modern world.
Why Measuring Text Nearly Broke the Web—And How One Dev Fixed It
Cheng Lou built Pretext to bypass browser reflows—solving a 30-year performance problem developers didn't know they could fix. Here's what that means.
Three Hours of Debugging a File Compressor in C
Three Hours of Debugging a File Compressor in C
Dr. Jonas Birch spent 3.5 hours live-coding a file compressor in C. What the session reveals about real programming work might surprise you.
Apple TV 4K 2026: Gaming Console or Privacy Liability?
Apple TV 4K 2026: Gaming Console or Privacy Liability?
Apple's upcoming TV box promises AI intelligence and console gaming. But three years without updates raises questions about what's really driving the delay.
AppSmith Wants to Kill Your Admin Panel Boilerplate
AppSmith Wants to Kill Your Admin Panel Boilerplate
This open-source tool promises to replace repetitive internal tool development. But does it actually deliver, or just move the complexity elsewhere?
Anthropic DMCA'd a Developer for Changing One Word
Anthropic DMCA'd a Developer for Changing One Word
A developer received his first DMCA strike for modifying a single line in Anthropic's public repository. The story reveals how copyright law works on GitHub.
Axios RAT Attack: What Happened and How to Check If You're Hit
Axios RAT Attack: What Happened and How to Check If You're Hit
A sophisticated remote access trojan infiltrated Axios through a rogue dependency. Here's how the attack worked and what developers need to do now.
When Server Prices Triple, AMD's AM5 Looks Reasonable
When Server Prices Triple, AMD's AM5 Looks Reasonable
Server hardware costs have multiplied 2-3x in a year. Level1Techs demonstrates why AMD's consumer AM5 platform might be the practical alternative.
YouTube's Algorithm Doesn't Care If You're Monetized
YouTube's Algorithm Doesn't Care If You're Monetized
A YouTube employee reveals what actually affects your views: it's not monetization, AI, or shadowbans—it's whether your content has a fingerprint.
Inside Shiki Magic Move: How Code Animations Actually Work
Inside Shiki Magic Move: How Code Animations Actually Work
A deep dive into the open source library that makes code blocks dance smoothly across slides. Tokenization, diffing algorithms, and the FLIP technique explained.
Why Developers Are Switching to Sesh for Tmux Sessions
Why Developers Are Switching to Sesh for Tmux Sessions
Sesh brings deep configurability to Tmux session management—but the learning curve might not be for everyone. Here's what makes it different.
JavaScript's Bloat Problem Is Worse Than You Think
JavaScript's Bloat Problem Is Worse Than You Think
Why your web app downloads millions of lines of unnecessary JavaScript—and who's responsible for the mess we're in.
Drawing Tablets on MacBook Neo: A Real-World Test
Drawing Tablets on MacBook Neo: A Real-World Test
Testing reveals how the MacBook Neo base model handles graphic tablets with Photoshop and Clip Studio Paint. Performance data from actual creative work.
Apple's iPhone Fold: What Seven Years of Watching Taught Me
Apple's iPhone Fold: What Seven Years of Watching Taught Me
After covering foldables since Samsung's first attempt, Bob Reynolds examines what Apple's rumored iPhone Fold means for a market that's finally mature.
Dokploy Promises Vercel Features at VPS Prices
Dokploy Promises Vercel Features at VPS Prices
A new tool claims to deliver platform-as-a-service convenience on cheap VPS infrastructure. Better Stack demonstrates what works and what doesn't.
Four Shadcn Component Libraries You Haven't Seen Yet
Four Shadcn Component Libraries You Haven't Seen Yet
From gooey animations to sound effects to sci-fi interfaces, these open-source React libraries built on Shadcn show where UI development is heading.
Why Your Fast SSD Slows Down After Six Months
Why Your Fast SSD Slows Down After Six Months
SSDs degrade predictably. Understanding floating gates, write amplification, and garbage collection explains why—and what you can do about it.
When Software 'Works' But You Can't Trust It
When Software 'Works' But You Can't Trust It
A veteran Microsoft engineer explains the difference between software that appears to work and software that actually works—and why that gap matters.
Agent Zero's Plugin System Shows What AI Needs Next
Agent Zero's Plugin System Shows What AI Needs Next
Agent Zero's new plugin architecture lets AI extend itself. The real innovation isn't the plugins—it's what happens when communities build them.
Experienced DevOps Worker Doubles Salary With Career Guidance
Experienced DevOps Worker Doubles Salary With Career Guidance
A DevOps engineer doubled his salary in months by abandoning tutorial hell. His path reveals what technical skills alone can't fix in tech careers.
Building Multi-Agent AI Systems: What Google's Lab Reveals
Building Multi-Agent AI Systems: What Google's Lab Reveals
Google demonstrates multi-agent AI architecture using MCP servers and ADK. The hands-on lab reveals how agents communicate and what developers need to know.