Good reminder that links are the soul of the world wide web!

There's the carbon footprint but of course there's also the water consumption... and with increased droughts this will become more and more of a problem.

This is definitely something to keep in mind and check if you have any LUKS encrypted storage. The key might be less protected than you think.

This is impressive results. Clearly much less artifacts than on previous such models.

Plenty of good advises for dealing with text in interfaces. It's a bit too much focused on phone and watch for my taste glancing over challenges specific to larger form factors. Still this can be useful to keep in mind.

Good milestone for this project I've been using for a long while now.

Looks like a nice reference about WebGPU. Unsurprisingly it covers some 3D basics as well.

Wow, that's a very thorough hiring and interview process. I'm not sure all organizations have the luxury to do all of it. Still plenty of interesting nuggets in there, it gave me a couple of ideas on how to reword or change some of the control questions I usually use.

Interesting approach to get a better understanding and awareness of your surroundings as a tech lead or lead dev.

So much this. It's important to keep in mind what will last and what is the buzz of the day. Especially since the lines between news and entertainment became so blurry.

This is a good thing that Google makes such a move. Still, it could be so much more. Tidelift still seems to be the best offer for securing your dependencies.

Nice tool for monitoring how processes use the GPU.

Need to update your Java knowledge because it evolved quite a bit? Here is a little list of the features to focus on.

Neat tool for animating your own drawings. Impressive results for sure.

This is important. We need truly open generator models. This can't be left in the hands of a few with only API access, especially since they lack basic transparency.

I don't necessarily agree with the fine points in the proposed actions. That said the diagnosis is unfortunately very true I think.

Excellent piece which summarises the big design decisions behind the Internet. It's very didactic, also highlights the flaw toward the end. This is reference material.

They were probably using RabbitMQ for the wrong scenario in the first place. That said it's a good reminder that sometimes a simpler architecture is what you want and it can bring benefits.

Neat git trick, could be useful from time to time.

I'm still doubtful about it but maybe I'm wrong so a counterpoint to my own opinions. Of course this is a purely productivity standpoint in here which overlooks my main concerns with how this is currently deployed and used.