The Intl API: The best browser API you're not using | Polypane
Chances are you've used Moment.js , date-fns , Luxon , or numeral.js at some point. Developers have relied on these libraries for years to format dates…
Testing OpenGraph on localhost from the CLI before you go public | Simon Hartcher
og-check fetches a URL and renders its OpenGraph and Twitter Card metadata directly in your terminal, images and all. Point it at localhost and skip the tunnel.
pgit: I Imported the Linux Kernel into PostgreSQL - Oliver Seifert
I imported the entire Linux kernel git history into pgit's PostgreSQL-backed storage. 1,428,882 commits, 24.4 million file versions, 20 years of development. Here's what the kernel looks like when you can just ask.
PostgreSQL Credential Rotation — Zero-Downtime Runbook — ElyDB Blog
Step-by-step guide to rotating PostgreSQL credentials in production without downtime. Covers pre-rotation checklist, zero-downtime cutover, and ElyDB-specific steps.
Dead tuples from high-churn job queues can silently degrade your Postgres database when vacuum falls behind—especially alongside competing workloads. Traffic Control keeps cleanup on track.
RSCs are genuinely exciting — smaller bundles, streaming UI, moving heavy work off the client — but existing implementations force you into a one-size-fits-all pattern. What if you could fetch, cache, and compose them on your own terms?
This article covers a layout approach that better fits the modern web: fluid, intrinsic components that adapt by default, and treat conditional rules as local, intentional exceptions.
The impact of AI on software engineers in 2026: key trends
Our AI tooling survey finds concerns about mounting AI costs, more engineers hitting usage limits, and AI tools having uneven effects upon different types of engineers
Early in my career, I took a job as a software developer at a large consultancy. Turns out the work mostly involved fixing other people’s Access databases by right-clicking and hitting …
In his classic Programming Perl — affectionately known to a generation of technologists as "the Camel Book" — Larry Wall famously wrote of the three virtues of a programmer as laziness, impatience, and hubris:
If we’re going to talk about good software design, we have to talk about Laziness, Impatience, and Hubris, the basis of good software design. We’ve all fallen into the trap of using cut-and-paste when we should have defined a higher-level abstraction, if only just a loop or subroutine. To be sure, some folks have gone to the opposite extreme of defining ever-growing mounds of higher level abstractions when they should have used cut-and-paste. Generally, though, most of us need to think about using more abstraction rather than less.
fence - AI AgentをOSサンドボックスの中で動かす | おそらくはそれさえも平凡な日々
AI Agentも賢くなってきたとはいえ、ローカルで何をしでかすかわからない怖さは拭いきれない。かと言って、細かく認可を与えるのもめんどいし、ザルな見過ごしも起こりやすくなって危ないので、できればファイル・ネットワークアクセス、コマンド実行等に適切に制限をかけたサンドボックス環境で放し飼いにしたい。 CLIとして…