Maybe we could store metrics about the code in the history as well? This would indeed reduce vendor lock-in. This tool makes it easy. Unsurprisingly seems built upon git notes.

I like the idea of getting all the review comments back into Git once things are merged. This works offline, makes you less dependent on the forge for historical data etc. Now we'd probably need to have the notes feature easier to use somehow.

Aren't we loosing something if we focus on productivity numbers too much? A good reminder that intrinsic motivation is an important driver in people behavior. I wouldn't throw all the metrics out of the door but they'd better be a limited amount and they'd better be informative rather than objectives.

Exciting new type of neural networks. There are limits to use them at large scale for now. Still, they have very interesting properties like the interpretability. And also, they tend to give similar performance to traditional neural networks for a smaller size.

Clearly there's a silent transition going on. It's not necessarily bad that it's on-going without making too much noise.

The TypeScript type system is really a beast. There are little known features in this, looks definitely like one of them.

Interesting guesses at what could change with the Google ruling. It doesn't look too good for Mozilla.

Looks like the US Department of Justice is back pushing for antitrust trials. This is likely a good thing, will it go all the way to breaking down some of the big tech companies? I doubt it but it'd probably be welcome.

Very neat technique for global illumination. Very effective but still has some issues.

Looks like a nice tool for benchmarking Javascript in the browser.

Definitely not as simple as it sounds. The devil is once again in the details.

If you're wondering what people do with chat bots, there are some clues here.

Enum classes keep being improved. Nice features are already available, more might be coming through reflection in C++26.

This is a very important distinction to keep in mind. It's one of those source of bad mistakes in C++.

You need to understand how core dumps work? This article is for you.

Looks like an interesting tool for indexing and querying C++ code.

This would definitely be a nice change to the Java language.

This ought to be easier, this should help a bit.

A very good piece, it's nice it's been resurrected. This is a good reminder that the blame and shame of the user for general computing security is plain wrong. It's we the developers and the UX designers who should be kept on our toes.

Looks like we really get back to the same type of vulnerabilities... it's only a couple of dozens usual suspects.