Really this kind of AI push is a bad move for employers, especially when interacting with FOSS communities so much. This forces people to pass the ethical issues onto volunteers...
The data set is rather small but the trend is really bad. So much reviewer time wasted due to AI slop... this time on the Flathub side.
I like this kind of questions as well. It's more interesting to aim for something simple to start with than a puzzle. Even topics considered simple have several layers of complexity.
Can you rely on something? Indeed, if it fails "only" 2% of the time it can mean a lot of failures... you better handle the edge cases and degrade gracefully.
A good reminder that you can go a long way to specify transitions with just CSS nowadays.
A long piece, but digs in details on why "mind uploading" really can't be a thing.
How is going this social experiment at scale? Not well I'd say... And some in those cohorts will end up in positions of power, that's when it'll become really "interesting" I guess.
This is a shady move once more... They really want to extend this security apparatus. Let's hope there'll be enough MEPs to vote against this (which doesn't sound very likely).
Whatever the hiring process, show some respect to the candidate. It's the least you can do for them.
Exciting! This looks like a neat 3D physics engine.
Wondering what to learn to get into graphics programming? This is a nice list.
So using personal names is not an inherently human trait, this is confirmed through research now. Before their were signs and suspicions, but now the trail of evidences is strong.
Several times I bump into articles praising this one. I've been test driving it a bit, the experience is still a bit bare but it's clearly maturing. Definitely an option to keep an eye on in my opinion.
Interested in splines? This is a gentle introduction which points to further resources if you want to implement them.
Interesting Rust options to limit the amount of heap allocations if you're constrained by memory or for performance reasons.
Unsurprisingly cache locality is a very important factor. What's interesting here is that it still applies to a language like Javascript where you'd expect to not have enough control on the memory layout to reap any benefits.
You sure you can trust those systems? It's proprietary software and they're clearly on a slippery slop. For something so security sensitive this is concerning.
Interesting article applying data oriented design to parsing tasks. This is really a good approach for performance.
Neat introduction to the right data structures to use when making a text editor.
Excellent piece, where are the netizens who should be fighting back those bills? Looks like we became very complacent and passivity reigns this time around. Didn't think it was related to the pervasive centralisation already in place... but indeed that might be a strong contributing factor.