📰 Reddit r/programming

Patreon sends billions of notifications each year. As our largest creator audiences grew, a legacy task responsible for generating millions of recipient-specifi

Here's a tiny pattern I keep reusing in my apps: "ping me when X happens" (a job failed or something else is up) without a paid service or an SDK. A Slack Incom

I've been wondering for a while if anything in Unicode could accidentally compute. It turns out that UTS #35 transliteration rules are Turing-complete. I show h

I recently read some interesting research on GitHub's Verified commit workflow. The issue isn't a break in Git, GPG, or commit signing itself, but rather how th

I'll preface to say I'm not at all a programmer, so pardon me for saying anything stupid The increasing amount of slop is no secret, and but software as a whole

How is it going for you all working on projects for this platform? I’ve read that sometimes they ban you without even giving you a heads up, is that true? Also,

I've been working on rootless container checkpoint/restore in CRIU and wrote up some notes on the prototype, major failures, and the path toward the current imp

Where should your auth token live so an XSS bug can't steal it? Here's how to build auth that survives the crazy non-secure world we live in. submitted by /u/cr

Everyone does CV in Python/C++. I did it in Rust anyway – and it worked. 🦀 Libraries compared, code breakdown, and why I chose kornia‑rs submitted by /u/darryl

Nordstjernen is a web browser, written from scratch in C, focused on supporting the HTML and CSS standards. It runs on Windows, Mac and Linux, with an Android p

A visual walkthrough of Linux eBPF. It goes through the basic pipeline: write a small C program, compile it with clang, load it with bpf(), get it past the veri

submitted by /u/Adventurous-Salt8514 [link] [comments]

Ran into this while working on a coordination primitive for a payments system: locks and consensus (Redis, Raft, etcd) all answer "who can act right now" none a

submitted by /u/Either_Collection349 [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Either_Collection349 [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Either_Collection349 [link] [comments]

In this talk, Trisha identifies issues that slow down developers when writing, running and debugging tests, and look at tools that can help developers with each

Most teams still suffer from a classic disconnect: the gap between what a developer is actually doing in their local Git repo and what Jira shows to the rest of

I saw an issue today on a fairly popular project (better-auth, see the link to the issue attached). No repro, no context, just a wall of caps and profanity endi

What happens when network calls stop behaving like clean request/response interactions. Timeouts, retries, duplicate side effects, idempotency, backoff, circuit

I wrote a technical deep dive about how we migrated one of Denmark's most used Android apps with one million lines of code powered by Java threads, into Kotlin

Let’s be honest, the tech we use today is amazing, but it can also be complex. It’s only natural that teams want to build platforms that hide this complexity to

Hey guys im 17 and prepping for SAT as an international student. When i started this journey i was pretty confused as to what resources to use. ppl suggested kh

So for learning purposes I was reading a few research papers on the topic of databases. I read through a few papers like gfs, cockroachdb, dynamodb, raft etc..