Tech — Page 23
Computing, software, hardware, and the digital frontier. Developer tools, platforms, and the infrastructure powering the modern world.
WiFi 7's MLO Feature Is About Reliability, Not Speed
Real-world testing reveals WiFi 7's Multi-Link Operation doesn't double your bandwidth—it makes your connection more stable. Here's what actually matters.
When Agents Generate Their Own UI: The Three Flavors Explained
When Agents Generate Their Own UI: The Three Flavors Explained
CopilotKit's Tyler Slaton maps the spectrum of generative UI—from pixel-perfect control to agents writing raw HTML. Each approach makes different tradeoffs.
Building 3D Websites: What Five Hours of Tutorial Actually Teaches
Building 3D Websites: What Five Hours of Tutorial Actually Teaches
A five-hour course promises to teach 3D web development. But what separates technical instruction from actual learning? An examination of modern tutorial culture.
This Creator Got Shadowbanned on YouTube in 25 Days—On Purpose
This Creator Got Shadowbanned on YouTube in 25 Days—On Purpose
A vidIQ creator deliberately shadowbanned their channel with AI-generated content to expose how YouTube's algorithm actually works. The results are wild.
35 Self-Hosted Apps That Actually Replace Your SaaS Stack
35 Self-Hosted Apps That Actually Replace Your SaaS Stack
From recipe managers to AI memory systems, these GitHub projects let you own your data without sacrificing features. A security-focused look at what works.
Intel's Core Ultra 7 270K Plus: Budget CPU That Beats Pricier Chips
Intel's Core Ultra 7 270K Plus: Budget CPU That Beats Pricier Chips
Intel's $299 Core Ultra 7 270K Plus outperforms AMD's twice-as-expensive 9950X in creative workflows. We break down the benchmarks and the conspiracy.
YouTuber Builds Enterprise Storage Server for $2,300
YouTuber Builds Enterprise Storage Server for $2,300
A DIY enthusiast built a custom E3.S storage server for 80% less than commercial options, hitting 91 GB/s speeds with consumer parts and 3D-printed components.
MacBook Neo Handles Blender Animation Like It's 2029
MacBook Neo Handles Blender Animation Like It's 2029
Tech YouTuber tests Blender's grease pencil on Apple's base-model MacBook Neo. The results challenge assumptions about entry-level hardware.
AMD's $900 Ryzen 9950X3D2: A CPU Looking for Its People
AMD's $900 Ryzen 9950X3D2: A CPU Looking for Its People
AMD's dual 3D V-Cache flagship seems engineered for users who don't exist yet. Level1Techs tests the $900 processor nobody asked for but some will buy anyway.
OrcDev Launches Shipper Club for Builders Who Actually Ship
OrcDev Launches Shipper Club for Builders Who Actually Ship
OrcDev's Shipper Club promises to cut through dev tool noise with curated resources, workflows, and community. But can a paid membership solve attention overload?
Caddy Web Server: Where 'Easy' Gets Complicated
Caddy Web Server: Where 'Easy' Gets Complicated
Caddy promises automatic HTTPS and minimal config. Christian Lempa tested it. The simple parts work great. The advanced parts reveal trade-offs.
Penpot Wants to Fix Design Handoff—Does It Actually?
Penpot Wants to Fix Design Handoff—Does It Actually?
Better Stack demos Penpot, an open-source design tool that speaks CSS natively. We look at what it solves, what it doesn't, and who should care.
C++ Range Algorithms Make Code Actually Readable
C++ Range Algorithms Make Code Actually Readable
Intel engineer shows how C++ parallel range algorithms transform confusing word-counting code into something humans can actually understand.
When Hackers Build Cameras That Freeze Reality
When Hackers Build Cameras That Freeze Reality
A maker built a custom camera rig that makes spinning saw blades appear motionless. The technical choices reveal what consumer cameras hide from us.
Chrome's HTML-in-Canvas Experiment Might Make the Web Fun Again
Chrome's HTML-in-Canvas Experiment Might Make the Web Fun Again
Chrome Canary's new HTML-in-Canvas feature lets developers embed interactive DOM elements in WebGL scenes. It's experimental, buggy, and kind of brilliant.
WarGames Got the Details Wrong—But the Feeling Right
WarGames Got the Details Wrong—But the Feeling Right
How a 1983 film used real hardware and strategic Hollywood cheating to capture what early computing actually felt like—even when faking almost everything.
YouTube Lets Users Finally Kill Shorts Feed—With Caveats
YouTube Lets Users Finally Kill Shorts Feed—With Caveats
YouTube now allows users to set a zero-minute daily limit on Shorts, effectively removing them from feeds. Here's what the feature actually does—and doesn't—do.
Framework 13 Gets ARM—But Should You Actually Want It?
Framework 13 Gets ARM—But Should You Actually Want It?
MetaComputing's new ARM mainboard for Framework 13 promises modular computing's future. Tech journalist Jeff Geerling tests whether it delivers.
Redash: The Open-Source BI Tool Built for SQL, Not Scale
Redash: The Open-Source BI Tool Built for SQL, Not Scale
Redash offers developers a SQL-first alternative to Tableau and Power BI. But its design choices reveal competing visions for who should own analytics.
Async Rust Performance: What Most Developers Get Wrong
Async Rust Performance: What Most Developers Get Wrong
Code to the Moon breaks down async Rust and Tokio misconceptions that kill performance. Single-threaded concurrency vs parallelism explained.