3182. Improving C# Memory Safety (devblogs.microsoft.com)
The `unsafe` keyword is being redesigned to mark caller-facing contracts rather than just syntax. Safety obligations between callers and callees become visible and reviewable. The model is motivated by the rise of AI-assisted code generation and arrives as a preview in .NET 11. The post Improving C#...
3183. NVIDIA GTC Taipei at COMPUTEX: Live Updates on What’s Next in AI (blogs.nvidia.com)
At NVIDIA GTC Taipei at COMPUTEX, the world’s developers, researchers and industry leaders are converging to dive into the latest breakthroughs shaping every industry, covering topics spanning AI factories and scaling infrastructure to agentic and physical AI and more.
3184. Building GitHub’s next chapter in accessibility (github.blog)
Explore our update on GitHub’s accessibility strategy, and learn how you can join us in building a culture of accessibility. The post Building GitHub’s next chapter in accessibility appeared first on The GitHub Blog.
3185. Transforming industries with conversational AI: Partner solutions built on Databricks Genie (www.databricks.com)
In the era of data intelligence, the value of information is only as good as its...
3186. Creating Scroll-Driven SVG Map Animations with GSAP (tympanus.net)
A tutorial on building cinematic scroll-driven SVG map animations with GSAP using path drawing, motion tracking, and smooth camera movement.
3187. Coding agents are giving everyone decision fatigue (stackoverflow.blog)
With much of a software engineer’s time moving from writing code to structuring prompts and reviewing code, the workday is getting denser and more intense. Can AI solve the problems it's causing?
3188. Hard truths about building in the AI era (freek.dev)
Keith Rabois shares a sharp, opinionated take on how AI is reshaping startups, careers, and product teams. The episode is especially interesting for its thoughts on hiring, the future of product management, and building with more speed and intensity. Read more
3189. How do I use Win32 structures from the Windows Runtime? (devblogs.microsoft.com)
Trick question: You can't. But maybe you can fake it. The post How do I use Win32 structures from the Windows Runtime? appeared first on The Old New Thing.
3190. License to Stream: ‘007 First Light’ Coming to GeForce NOW With an Ultimate Bundle (blogs.nvidia.com)
The mission begins now. GeForce NOW is dialing up the action with a blockbuster mix of spy thrills, high-speed racing and member rewards — plus eight new games joining the cloud this week, all ready to stream instantly. Leading the drop: the 007 First Light Ultimate Membership Bundle, which brings a...
3191. Introduction to Wave Function Collapse (spin.atomicobject.com)
Wave Function Collapse is an algorithm that generates structured randomness. There are plenty of reasons to want structured randomness. Maybe you want to create a randomized world map, with rivers coming out of lakes, and mountains ranges gradually sloping, like in Minecraft. Or maybe you want to cr...
3192. Quiz: Context Managers and Using Python's with Statement (realpython.com)
In this quiz, you’ll test what you learned in the video course Context Managers and Using Python’s with Statement. By working through this quiz, you’ll revisit how the with statement runs setup and teardown for you, how to use standard-library context managers like open(), and how to write your own ...
3193. From emissions reporting to decarbonization decisions (www.databricks.com)
USE CASEESG Reporting & Decarbonization IntelligenceSustainability reporting in the...
3194. You’ve built the media products, now make them personalized (www.databricks.com)
USE CASEDigital Product Analytics, Audience Engagement Optimization, & PersonalizationMost...
3195. From "What Happened?" to "What Will Happen?" (www.databricks.com)
Business intelligence has always been about answering questions. For most organizations,...
3196. KotlinConf’26 Keynote Highlights: Advances in Language Design, Tooling, AI-Driven Workflows, and Multiplatform Development (blog.jetbrains.com)
Kotlin turns 15 this year, and it really is everywhere. It powers systems behind everyday moments, such as tapping to pay, buying commuter rail tickets, using in-flight entertainment, and even filing tax returns online. As AI continues to reshape how software gets built, Kotlin’s growing real-world ...
3197. Introducing a Security Support Policy for the Kotlin Standard Library (blog.jetbrains.com)
Upgrade rhythms vary significantly among Kotlin’s user base. Some teams update whenever a new release lands without a second thought. On the other hand, a team inside a regulated organization moves on a multi-quarter cycle and treats every dependency as something that has to be reviewed, approved, a...
3198. Official Kotlin Support for Visual Studio Code Is Now Available in Alpha (blog.jetbrains.com)
Today at KotlinConf 2026, we announced the Alpha release of the official Kotlin extension for Visual Studio Code. IntelliJ IDEA and Android Studio remain the most complete environments for Kotlin development. But not every Kotlin developer works there every day. Some prefer VS Code, or already have ...
3199. Aller plus vite sans aller dans le mur : le cadrage design à l'ère de l'IA (partie 1/2) (blog.octo.com)
L'IA structure vite, synthétise proprement, et peut embarquer un projet entier dans la mauvaise direction. Retour d'expérience de 3 Product Designers Seniors sur un an de pratique IA en cadrage : ce qui accélère, ce qui dérive, et pourquoi le designer reste le seul filet qui compte.
3200. Introducing Nova, our internal platform for coding agents (dropbox.tech)
Nova lets engineers run multiple coding sessions in parallel and lets internal systems use AI agents as part of automated workflows.
3201. Pull anomaly alert details using the Vercel CLI (vercel.com)
3202. How to Build AI-Citable Documentation for ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Claude (www.sitepoint.com)
Learn how AI-citable documentation helps ChatGPT, Claude, and Perplexity understand and cite developer docs using schema, llms.txt, and clear code examples Continue reading How to Build AI-Citable Documentation for ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Claude on SitePoint.
3203. Practicing Playwright: Visual Testing With Playwright (www.tjmaher.com)
If you want to do some basic visual checking to see if there has been any deviation from your baseline of images, you can use Playwright. It's built in! Playwright can take a snapshot of a web element, a visible viewport, or a full page, and save it in your Git repository as a baseline, failing the ...
3204. Top 10 SEO Data APIs for 2026: The Digital Expert’s Technical Guide to Programmatic Search (www.sitepoint.com)
Compare the top SEO data APIs for 2026. We evaluate the 10 best SEO APIs based on AI search tracking, cost, and developer experience for programmatic search. Continue reading Top 10 SEO Data APIs for 2026: The Digital Expert’s Technical Guide to Programmatic Search on SitePoint.
3205. Our Experience at Devoxx France 2026 (medium.com)
3206. How to track user behavior with JavaScript (without bloating your site) (www.sitepoint.com)
null Continue reading How to track user behavior with JavaScript (without bloating your site) on SitePoint.
3207. 5 Best DataForSEO Alternatives in 2026: A Senior Expert's Breakdown (www.sitepoint.com)
Looking for DataForSEO alternatives for GEO, AEO, or SERM work? Here's a no-fluff comparison of the best options including SE Ranking, Bright Data, SerpAPI, etc. Continue reading 5 Best DataForSEO Alternatives in 2026: A Senior Expert's Breakdown on SitePoint.
3208. Bliki: Vibe Coding (martinfowler.com)
Vibe coding is building a software application by prompting an LLM, telling it what to build, trying it out, prompting for changes - but without looking at any of the code that the LLM generates. This technique can be used by people without any knowledge of programming. However the resulting softwar...
3209. CodeSOD: In the Know (thedailywtf.com)
Delilah works in a Python shop. Despite Python's "batteries included" design, that doesn't stop people from trying to make their own batteries from potatoes. For example, her co-worker wrote this function: def key_exists(element, key): if isinstance(element, dict): try: element = element[key] except...