Lots of good insights in here. Of course YMMV and some definitely depends on your context. That's a lot of dimensions to keep in mind though.
A good piece, well designed too. Shows how demanding our current devices are. So much attention requested and so much complexity the user has to deal with. We clearly lost the plot as an industry.
A reminder that this is an easy migration. Can also be towards you own instance of Forgejo of course.
Unsurprisingly, they need to find new data to feed the monster...
A bit more nuance in the "how to use the lines of code metric?" debate. Indeed it's not the same if you look at complexity or productivity.
You'd wish more projects would put such measures in place.
Good list of lesser known tricks in shell uses.
Clearly those are new and the vendors need to put in place proper security practices. Still those are on the road...
Not peer reviewed as far as I can tell. That said if confirmed by other studies this feels like an important paper. The language flattening might be real and this will have lasting cultural impacts.
Looks like an important Wine 11. Well done to them!
Definitely makes sense, you can be more innovative in your practices and processes than with the tech your depend on. The cost of changing is definitely not the same.
Long and comprehensive look at how zswap and zram work. They each bring their own tradeoffs, it's important to understand them to choose.
A brief history of word processor formats and how Markdown came to prevail...
Good guidelines for Rust code indeed.
Interesting tool to test your RSS feeds.
This keeps escalating... It needs to be stopped.
I personally think this is where it'll head after the bubble pops. We should be able to recover enough material to have something viable to run locally. The question will be "where the updated models come from?", it might be the public sector helping there and hopefully those will be truly FOSS and ethical (like Apertus).
Most JS projects end up incredibly bloated indeed. Luckily there are ways to improve the situation.
Indeed, it looks like Windows gave up on having a nice experience for native app development a while ago...
Be warned! This is a long list.