Post #13102 74 Apr 18, 2026, 06:29 UTC The Danger of "Modern" Open Sourcehttps://fagnerbrack.com/the-danger-of-modern-open-source-c15dd5206346https://redd.it/1soazcx@programmingreddit Medium The Danger of "Modern" Open Source The system that earned the reputation is not the system we use today
Post #13101 72 Apr 18, 2026, 02:29 UTC Rust 1.95.0https://blog.rust-lang.org/2026/04/16/Rust-1.95.0/https://redd.it/1so54le@programmingreddit blog.rust-lang.org Announcing Rust 1.95.0 | Rust Blog Empowering everyone to build reliable and efficient software.
Post #13100 85 Apr 17, 2026, 14:29 UTC Kafka Fundamentals - Guide to Distributed Messaginghttps://sushantdhiman.dev/kafka-fundamentals-guide-to-distributed-messaging/https://redd.it/1snpz0y@programmingreddit
Post #13099 79 Apr 16, 2026, 22:29 UTC Dennis Ritchie on the double roles of & and | in Early Chttps://www.lysator.liu.se/c/dmr-on-or.htmlhttps://redd.it/1sn4yi9@programmingreddit Reddit From the programming community on Reddit: Dennis Ritchie on the double roles of & and | in Early C Posted by someone-very-cool - 101 votes and 23 comments
Post #13098 82 Apr 16, 2026, 12:29 UTC The API Tooling Crisis: Why developers are abandoning Postman and its clones?https://efp.asia/blog/2025/12/24/api-tooling-crisis/https://redd.it/1smyun6@programmingreddit efpasia The API Tooling Crisis: Why developers are abandoning Postman and its clones? I’ve been a Postman user for my entire developer career. I remember when it was just a simple Chrome extension that made pentesting APIs slightly less painful. Those were simpler times. Today, I find myself joining the growing exodus of developers abandoning…
Post #13097 151 Apr 15, 2026, 22:29 UTC Things you didn't know about (Postgres) indexeshttps://jon.chrt.dev/2026/04/15/things-you-didnt-know-about-indexes.htmlhttps://redd.it/1sm5d83@programmingreddit Reddit From the programming community on Reddit: Things you didn't know about (Postgres) indexes Posted by NotTreeFiddy - 107 votes and 15 comments
Post #13096 82 Apr 15, 2026, 12:29 UTC Direct Win32 API, Weird-Shaped Windows, and Why They Mostly Disappearedhttps://warped3.substack.com/p/direct-win32-api-weird-shaped-windowshttps://redd.it/1sm01ev@programmingreddit Substack Direct Win32 API, Weird-Shaped Windows, and Why They Mostly Disappeared The nice thing about Win32 is that it does not try to talk you out of any of this. It just gives you the messages, the handles, the drawing APIs, and enough rope to ...
Post #13095 81 Apr 15, 2026, 00:29 UTC No one can force me to have a secure website!!!https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M1si1y5lvkkhttps://redd.it/1sl0kfp@programmingreddit YouTube No one can force me to have a secure website!!! In this pre-paid self-own, I study security vulnerability through the lens of self-flagellation. I go through a lot of trouble to make life worse for me and my antediluvian website's users (AS USUAL). Get it or try it: https://tom7.org/httpv/ Or read the…
Post #13094 82 Apr 14, 2026, 16:29 UTC Finding a duplicated item in an array of N integers in the range 1 to N − 1https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20260413-00/?p=112227https://redd.it/1sl5h3v@programmingreddit Microsoft News Finding a duplicated item in an array of N integers in the range 1 to N − 1 Taking advantage of special characteristics of the array.
Post #13093 72 Apr 14, 2026, 14:29 UTC GitHub Stacked PRshttps://github.github.com/gh-stack/https://redd.it/1sl4erj@programmingreddit Reddit From the programming community on Reddit: GitHub Stacked PRs Posted by adam-dabrowski - 167 votes and 94 comments
Post #13092 95 Apr 14, 2026, 08:29 UTC All elementary functions from a single binary operatorhttps://arxiv.org/abs/2603.21852https://redd.it/1skfad3@programmingreddit arXiv.org All elementary functions from a single binary operator A single two-input gate suffices for all of Boolean logic in digital hardware. No comparable primitive has been known for continuous mathematics: computing elementary functions such as sin, cos,...
Post #13091 97 Apr 14, 2026, 00:29 UTC Everything Should Be Typed: Scalar Types Are Not Enoughhttps://sot.dev/everything-should-be-typed.htmlhttps://redd.it/1skg8vj@programmingreddit Samuel Onoja Everything Should Be Typed: Scalar Types Are Not Enough Why scalar types give us a false sense of safety, and how wrapping primitives in domain types catches bugs the compiler never could.
Post #13090 74 Apr 13, 2026, 16:29 UTC I learned something about GPUs todayhttps://foon.uk/blackshift-sand-bug/https://redd.it/1sk9bhg@programmingreddit foon.uk I learned something about GPUs today Debugging a graphics bug in Blackshift
Post #13089 84 Apr 13, 2026, 12:29 UTC Flat Error Codes Are Not Enoughhttps://home.expurple.me/posts/flat-error-codes-are-not-enough/https://redd.it/1sjg9v6@programmingreddit Dmitrii Aleksandrov Flat Error Codes Are Not Enough Why you need nested, structured error data.
Post #13088 95 Apr 13, 2026, 06:29 UTC CMake Pursuing Tighter Integration With Package Managers, Other Improvementshttps://www.phoronix.com/news/CMake-Tighter-Package-Integratehttps://redd.it/1sjcn1s@programmingreddit Phoronix CMake Pursuing Tighter Integration With Package Managers, Other Improvements While the Meson build system has been capturing much of the limelight in recent years by open-source projects, the cross-platform CMake build system also shows no signs of slowing down and continues evolving with new features and functionality.
Post #13087 78 Apr 11, 2026, 22:29 UTC 20 Years on AWS and Never Not My Jobhttps://www.daemonology.net/blog/2026-04-11-20-years-on-AWS-and-never-not-my-job.htmlhttps://redd.it/1sipvi3@programmingreddit Reddit From the programming community on Reddit: 20 Years on AWS and Never Not My Job Posted by Successful_Bowl2564 - 149 votes and 32 comments
Post #13086 82 Apr 11, 2026, 16:29 UTC Floating point from scratch: Hard Modehttps://essenceia.github.io/projects/floating_dragon/https://redd.it/1shxle1@programmingreddit Tales on the wire Floating point from scratch: Hard Mode Actually building floating point from scratch!
Post #13085 81 Apr 11, 2026, 14:29 UTC Original Apollo 11 code open-sourced by NASA — original Command Module and Lunar Module code repos are now public domain resourceshttps://www.tomshardware.com/software/original-apollo-11-code-open-sourced-by-nasa-original-command-module-and-lunar-module-code-repos-are-now-public-domain-resourceshttps://redd.it/1sigsdp@programmingreddit Tom's Hardware Original Apollo 11 code open-sourced by NASA — original Command Module and Lunar Module code repos are now public domain resources View and download this historic assembly code for your own space program
Post #13084 87 Apr 10, 2026, 04:29 UTC How Much Linear Memory Access Is Enough? (probably less than 128 kB)https://solidean.com/blog/2026/how-much-linear-memory-access-is-enough/https://redd.it/1sgqbl6@programmingreddit Solidean How Much Linear Memory Access Is Enough? | Solidean From <1 kB to ~1 MB: experimentally bounding required contiguity by per-element work
Post #13083 86 Apr 10, 2026, 02:29 UTC The AWS Lambda 'Kiss of Death'https://shatteredsilicon.net/the-aws-lambda-kiss-of-death/https://redd.it/1sgzwez@programmingreddit Shattered Silicon The AWS Lambda 'Kiss of Death' - Shattered Silicon Our story begins as most database issues start: with hands on foreheads, internally or externally, saying ‘WTF is going on?’. We observed a series of database freezes on our production environment. It was quite severe. Connections spiked, writes were stalled…