Another call for gamers to switch to Linux. Let's see if the numbers are following in 2026.

Probably one of the most important talks of 39C3. It's a powerful call to action for the European Union to wake up and do the right thing to ensure digital sovereignty for itself and everyone else in the world. The time is definitely right due to the unexpected allies to be found along the way. It'd be a way to turn the currently bad geopolitical landscape into a bunch of positive opportunities.

A good reminder that allocators generally do more than you expect.

It's not that silly. It can come in useful in some cases, for artistic or debug reasons.

Might be an interesting pattern to avoid a service going awry.

Long but interesting piece. There's indeed a lot to say about our relationships to tools in general and generative AI in particular. It's disheartening how it made obvious that collaborative initiatives are diminishing. In any case, ambivalence abounds in this text... for sure we can't trust the self-appointed stewards of the latest wave of such tools. The parallel with Spirited Away at the end of the article is very well chosen in my opinion. The context in which technologies are born and applied matters so much.

Looks like a nice resource to get started with graphics and 3D.

This is indeed interesting to see how the landscape evolved around error handling. There's clearly a tension between exceptions and the result types we've seen popping up everywhere now.

I think Rich Hickey hit that nail on the head.

Looks like Europe is finally waking up. It needs to pick up the pace now.

Nice little introduction in the fascinating world of very large binaries.

This is really fun tech. I need to find time to experiment with it.

Very comprehensive resource to make your own recommender model.

Indeed, social media even the fediverse isn't really about communication or community, it's about consuming content.

Careful of undefined behaviours. They can be reached fairly quickly. Especially in C++ and its initialisation maze.

A bit too unapologetic regarding Rust API choices for my taste. Still, it gives a good idea on how error handling works in Rust.

Early days for this little system tool. I really like the idea though.

I'm not sure I fully align with this piece. The core tenet of generic design advice vs concrete design advice makes sense though.

The situation about file locking is really complicated in the Unix systems family.

It's been written a while ago now... and it's admittedly still a mess. Be sure to read the addendum as well.