State of the Web: Serverless Functions
ByteofDevby Jacob Jackson16 Jan 2022
State of the Web: Serverless Functions Serverless functions (also known as Function as a Service) execute code statelessly on the Cloud.
ByteofDevby Jacob Jackson16 Jan 2022
State of the Web: Serverless Functions Serverless functions (also known as Function as a Service) execute code statelessly on the Cloud.
Green Kitchen Storiesby Green Kitchen Stories15 Jan 2022
I've had the wildest craving for noodles lately. We have both been making ramen soup and also a tofu noodle recipe from our next book.
Swift by Sundell13 Jan 2022
This article has been archived, as it was published several years ago, so some of its information might now be outdated. For more recent articles, please visit the main article feed.
Signal Blog10 Jan 2022
It’s a new year, and I’ve decided it’s a good time to replace myself as the CEO of Signal. I have now been working on Signal for almost a decade.
ByteofDevby Jacob Jackson9 Jan 2022
State of the Web: Deno Deno is a modern JavaScript runtime, competing with Node.js (and more recently Bun), that promises features like secure I/O and built-in TypeScript support.
SoundCloud Backstage Blog6 Jan 2022
Imagine yourself as an engineer who just joined SoundCloud. Besides meeting your colleagues and getting your new laptop, badge, and that cool branded hoodie, the first weeks at work will be about...
Swift by Sundell5 Jan 2022
This article has been archived, as it was published several years ago, so some of its information might now be outdated. For more recent articles, please visit the main article feed.
Flurries of latent creativity - Stripe CTO blog3 Jan 2022
TLDR? You can find the code and a bunch of examples on GitHub at dps/rust-raytracer. Over the holiday break, I decided to learn Rust.
Swift by Sundell2 Jan 2022
This article has been archived, as it was published several years ago, so some of its information might now be outdated. For more recent articles, please visit the main article feed.
ByteofDevby Jacob Jackson1 Jan 2022
State of the Web: WebAssembly WebAssembly (WASM) is a new assembly-like language on the web that aims to allow developers to write fast, portable code in the language of their choice.
ByteofDevby Jacob Jackson1 Jan 2022
How I Built the Fastest JavaScript Data Differ Microdiff, a diffing algorithm for structured data in JavaScript that I maintain, is pretty fast.
zsmb.coby Márton Braun31 Dec 2021
Wrap-up 2021 2021-12-31 • Márton Braun Another year over, a new one’s almost begun. Here’s a brief summary of what I’ve done in this one.
Waldeinsamkeitby Unknown31 Dec 2021
Documenting source code is the friend and at the same time foe of many developers. We, as developers, constantly ignore this practice (especially in closed-source projects when the team is small...
Random Thoughts30 Dec 2021
Over the past few releases in .NET, formerly .NET Core, there has been progress on making cryptographic primitives like AES, SHA, etc. better for developers to use.
Usability Geekby Igor Artiukhov24 Dec 2021
Hi! I’m Igor Artiukhov, the Lead Designer at NIX United. During my nine years in IT, I’ve become acquainted with various domains and participated in the development of large products.
Green Kitchen Storiesby Green Kitchen Stories22 Dec 2021
Hi friends, We are writing this from our family country house in the Stockholm archipelago. There is a thin layer of snow outside and freezing cold air is sipping in from every little window sill...
Swift by Sundell22 Dec 2021
This article has been archived, as it was published several years ago, so some of its information might now be outdated. For more recent articles, please visit the main article feed.
Usability Geekby Molly Fitz-Patrick21 Dec 2021
UX design is a dynamic, interdisciplinary industry that’s constantly evolving. With global demand, countless job opportunities, low barriers to entry, accessible online resources, affordable UX...
Swift by Sundell16 Dec 2021
Introduced in Swift 5.5, Swift’s built-in concurrency system provides a lightweight, yet highly efficient set of tools for writing concurrent code.
Signal Blog15 Dec 2021
Signal released end-to-end encrypted group calls a year ago, and since then we’ve scaled from support for 5 participants all the way to 40.