332. OpenAI Ultrafast mode now available on AI Gateway (vercel.com)
333. Scaling and benchmarking a critical message bus using a new indexing strategy (blog.janestreet.com)
The following is part of a series of posts about 2026 summer intern projects—for more, see “What the interns have wrought, special jumbo 2026 edition”
334. Twilio Reaches Branded Calling Milestone Across AT&T, T-Mobile, and Verizon Networks ()
Build trust and drive engagement with Twilio Branded Calling, now on AT&T (Pilot), T-Mobile, and Verizon. Stand out to customers with verified branding.
335. Auth0 Metadata Explained: user_metadata vs app_metadata (auth0.com)
user_metadata and app_metadata aren't interchangeable. Users can edit one, not the other. Learn how this distinction becomes a security boundary in your post-login Actions.
336. Powering AI-led research through simulation (engineering.grab.com)
The short story Consider a Friday evening. A food order arrives from a mall in the city center. One driver is nearby; another is finishing a drop-off and will be available shortly; a second order from the same mall may or may not appear in the next two minutes. Dispatch the nearby driver now, or hol...
337. Next.js Chunk Load Error: How to Fix Production Failures (www.sitepoint.com)
Diagnose and resolve intermittent Next.js App Router ChunkLoadError issues in production, from deploy skew and proxy matchers to CDN caching and error boundaries. Continue reading Next.js Chunk Load Error: How to Fix Production Failures on SitePoint.
338. Node 26 Debounce and Throttle: Practical Guide and Lodash Comparison (www.sitepoint.com)
Use Node.js 26.10's built-in util.debounce and util.throttle: options, promise behavior, tested examples, the cancel() gotcha and how they differ from Lodash. Continue reading Node 26 Debounce and Throttle: Practical Guide and Lodash Comparison on SitePoint.
339. Decision Models vs. CVE Data (jerrygamblin.com)
Ollama’s new decision endpoint, Cloudflare’s Clef models on a MacBook, and two questions asked of all 27,489 CVEs published in the last 60 days: does the description say why the bug matters, and is it clear? I read the announcement and had a weekend project before I finished it, because the question...
340. A new, bespoke static site generator to replace Jekyll (nullprogram.com)
My blog began as a blosxom (Perl) site running on a VPS. In 2011 I moved to the new GitHub Pages, with the site generated statically by Jekyll (Ruby) on a GitHub server. It was a no-brainer: easier, faster, and cheaper, better in every way. After 15 years of Jekyll, this week I replaced it with a ne...
341. Le développement agentique est-il le fossoyeur de la modélisation métier ? - Part 1 (blog.octo.com)
À l’ère des agents, notre avantage ne viendra peut-être plus de notre capacité à produire plus vite ce que nous savons déjà, mais de notre capacité à apprendre plus vite ce que nous devons réellement construire.
342. Strings and Character Data in Python (realpython.com)
Python strings are a sequence of characters used for handling textual data. You can create strings in Python using quotation marks or the str() function, which converts objects into strings. Strings in Python are immutable, meaning once you define a string, you can’t change it. By the end of this tu...
343. Quiz: Python's collections: A Buffet of Specialized Data Types (realpython.com)
In this quiz, you’ll test your understanding of Python’s collections: A Buffet of Specialized Data Types. Python’s collections module provides specialized container data types that approach specific programming problems more clearly and more efficiently than the general purpose built-ins do. You’ll ...
344. How to Stop an AI Agent from Destroying Your Laravel App (freek.dev)
A practical post on hardening Laravel projects against destructive AI agent behavior. It walks through the PocketOS incident and shows concrete safeguards like deny rules, credential isolation, and production guardrails. Read more
345. Nighttime Games (blog.rinesi.com)
The iron-red night rain was kind to nothing, least of all my long-distance surveillance drones. I was...
346. Confessions of a Middle-Aged Domain Hoarder (joshtronic.com)
I personally own well over 100 domains. A select few of them are actually live. The rest? Parked, forwarded, or none of the above. These domains cost me real money. For whatever reason, I've chosen to be loyal to a domain registrar that doesn't have the best prices, unless you jump through some weir...
347. Pi 1.0 Coding Agent Setup: Install, Configure MCP, and Run Codemode (www.sitepoint.com)
Install Pi 1.0, add MCP servers with pi mcp add, and use codemode scripts. A setup guide for developers, based on the official Pi docs. Continue reading Pi 1.0 Coding Agent Setup: Install, Configure MCP, and Run Codemode on SitePoint.
348. How to Detect Breaking API Changes with TypeScript and OpenAPI (www.sitepoint.com)
Build a CI pipeline that catches breaking API changes before runtime with oasdiff spec diffing and openapi-typescript type checks in GitHub Actions. Continue reading How to Detect Breaking API Changes with TypeScript and OpenAPI on SitePoint.
349. 11 Beginner Tips for Learning Python Programming (realpython.com)
We are so excited that you have decided to embark on the journey of learning Python! One of the most common questions we receive from our readers is “What’s the best way to learn Python?” I believe that the first step in learning any programming language is making sure that you understand how to lea...
350. Basic Data Types in Python: A Quick Exploration (realpython.com)
Python data types are fundamental to the language, enabling you to represent various kinds of data. You use basic data types like int, float, and complex for numbers, str for text, bytes and bytearray for binary data, and bool for Boolean values. These data types form the core of most Python program...
351. Walk the Halls: Understand a Business to Build a Better Product (spin.atomicobject.com)
I spent the first seven years of my product career in healthcare. The best days on the job were the days I got to “walk the halls” with the clinical teams. Seeing the space gives you a sense of perspective about the work that you just can’t replicate. Walking the halls One cold morning in […] The po...
352. The Way and Remainder (jakeyesbeck.com)
1970 - 2024: BCC Era (Before Claude Code) Writing software in the “before times” was an iterative process, evolving from punching holes in paper all the way to clacking away on custom, clicky mechanical keyboards. Through variations of this process, the steps were mostly the same: Understand the pro...
353. Quiz: Operator and Function Overloading in Custom Python Classes (realpython.com)
In this quiz, you’ll test your understanding of Operator and Function Overloading in Custom Python Classes. By working through this quiz, you’ll revisit how Python’s data model connects built-in functions and operators to the special methods on a class. You’ll cover both the forward and reverse form...
354. I’m Using GPUI For Everything (freek.dev)
A video by the Syntax team on why they're using GPUI across more and more of their work. It offers a practical look at what makes GPUI appealing for modern tooling.
355. Building Lead Capture Forms That Convert: A Developer's Guide (www.sitepoint.com)
null Continue reading Building Lead Capture Forms That Convert: A Developer's Guide on SitePoint.
356. Early Talent Hiring at Palantir (blog.palantir.com)
357. Supabase Select 2026 Recap (supabase.com)
Build anything, operate with confidence, scale without limits. Supabase carries your application from prototype to petabyte.
358. Scale without limits: Multigres, OrioleDB, and dbarena (supabase.com)
The app your agent built in minutes stays on the same Postgres from prototype to petabyte.
359. Operate with confidence (supabase.com)
More data, more tools and more control so your agent has what it needs to observe your project, investigate issues and propose fixes, autonomously.
360. Build anything: Supabase from code, and an MCP server for your app (supabase.com)
Your agent sets up the backend from code, your users' agents work with your app through its own MCP server, and long-running tasks run in Supabase Compute.