Another profiler for Python which looks interesting.

Simple illustration of that software architecture pattern in Java

Very extensive post about CORS. This is fairly complete and shows how quickly it can become complicated.

With the amount of time I spent with this particular beast I have to agree. It can be used well of course, but it's designed in a way that makes it very hard to use properly at all.

Happy birthday indeed! 25 years already! Still young, lots more to come.

The ReadOnly and unknown type tricks are especially interesting to improve the type safety further with this language.

Goes a bit in various directions but still interesting food for thought on the various way to strive for tech minimalism in what we produce.

Interesting integration of Wayland in WSL.

This is an excellent list, I admit I agree with most of it. Couple of those realizations are in fact a deep part of what I do.

More details coming out about the .NET Foundation drama. This indeed looks bad and concerning regarding the stewardship of this foundation.

This looks like a simple and efficient tool for the task. I also like the fact that it's just a bunch of bash scripts.

Nice set of simple rules to improve the quality of your logs.

The "Apple is better at privacy" argument was looking really like a fallacy to me. And indeed, it's getting clearer that it was greatly exaggerated...

Interesting explanation of a major BGP mistake.

Somewhat in-depth introduction to how GPUs work internally.

This is a good primer of an essential tool in our box.

I still think there are indeed options that work better than others. They are then best practices... BUT they are very much contextual. Due to that complexity, the "personal preference" labelled as "best practice" is indeed pervasive in our industry.

Now that is indeed an interesting bug. Time can be a fickle friend... arithmetic as well.

This is a good highlight of the differences. It's not "one is best", it is really "pick what is best in your context".

Interesting musing on how different types of companies manage their projects. I'm glad to see there's less cargo-cult Scrum than I expected. I also find funny that Scrum is perceived as "heavy weight". :-D