Latest entries
-
An exceedingly rare asteroid flyby will happen soon, but NASA may be left on the sidelines
"Nature is handing us an incredibly rare experiment."
Ars Technica — Published
-
The feral black dog and the wild red fox
An entry from my journal where I comment on my encounter with two wild animals. I also write about dog abuse.
Protesilaos Stavrou — Published
-
Conferences, Clarity, and Smokescreens
@media(min-width: 33rem) { wpt-filmstrip::part(breakdown-table) { font-size: inherit; } } @media (prefers-color-scheme: dark) { :root { --wpt-breakdown-even-color: var(--color-bg); } } wpt-filmstrip::part(breakdown-table) { font-size: 0.8rem; } wpt-filmstrip::part(gif), wpt-filmstrip::part(breakdown…
Alex Russell — Published
-
Parameterized types in C using the new tag compatibility rule
C23 has a new rule for struct, union, and enum compatibility finally appearing in compilers starting with GCC 15, released this past April, and Clang later this year. The same struct defined in different translation units (TU) has always been compatible — essential to how they work. Until this rule change…
Chris Wellons — Published
-
Actively exploited vulnerability gives extraordinary control over server fleets
AMI MegaRAC used in servers from AMD, ARM, Fujitsu, Gigabyte, Supermicro, and Qualcomm.
Ars Technica — Published
-
NASA tested a new SLS booster that may never fly, and the end of it blew off
NASA didn't want to say much about one of the tests, and the other one lost its nozzle.
Ars Technica — Published
-
Changing one gene can restore some tissue regeneration to mice
Signaling from retinoic acid appears to be key to getting mice to regrow ear damage.
Ars Technica — Published
-
RFK Jr.’s CDC panel ditches some flu shots based on anti-vaccine junk data
Flu shots with thimerosal abandoned, despite decades of data showing they're safe.
Ars Technica — Published
-
Introducing Gemma 3n: The developer guide
Introducing Gemma 3n: The developer guide Extremely consequential new open weights model release from Google today: Multimodal by design: Gemma 3n natively supports image, audio, video, and text inputs and text outputs. Optimized for on-device: Engineered with a focus on efficiency, Gemma 3n models are…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Judge: Pirate libraries may have profited from Meta torrenting 80TB of books
Meta may defeat authors’ torrenting claim due to lack of evidence.
Ars Technica — Published
-
Anthropic summons the spirit of Flash games for the AI age
AI chatbot codes browser-based apps from plain English with classic web vibes.
Ars Technica — Published
-
VMware perpetual license holder receives audit letter from Broadcom
"Our management thought it was a bluff..."
Ars Technica — Published
-
Book authors made the wrong arguments in Meta AI training case, judge says
Judges clash over "schoolchildren" analogy in key AI training rulings.
Ars Technica — Published
-
No Time To Learn (Web) Framework X
Keith Cirkel has no time to learn React. He asks whether it’s worth it to learn a web framework like React that will look completely different in five years—or possibly become irrelevant or seize to exist at all. Remember Knockout JS, Backbone, GruntJS, Gulp et al.? Keith reflects: So now I’m left with…
Wouter Groeneveld — Published
-
13-inch Microsoft Surface Laptop review: A slightly worse version of a year-old PC
It only makes any sense at all because of the old Surface Laptop's price hike.
Ars Technica — Published
-
45-hour voyage in replica canoe tests Paleolithic migration theory
"How did Paleolithic people arrive at such remote islands as Okinawa? What tools and strategies did they use?"
Ars Technica — Published
-
Google begins rolling out AI search in YouTube
The feature is only available as a test for Premium members for now.
Ars Technica — Published
-
Geminiception
Yesterday Anthropic got a bunch of buzz out of their new window.claude.complete() API which allows Claude Artifacts to run their own API calls to execute prompts. It turns out Gemini had beaten them to that feature by over a month, but the announcement was tucked away in a bullet point of their release…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Researchers develop a battery cathode material that does it all
A mix of iron, chlorine, and lithium is conductive, stores lithium, and self-heals.
Ars Technica — Published
-
Today! Ars Live: What’s up with the sudden surge in temperatures?
Zeke Hausfather of the Berkeley Earth project joins us to talk climate science.
Ars Technica — Published
-
Reddit CEO pledges site will remain “written by humans and voted on by humans”
Reddit is in an “arms race” to protect its communities from AI-generated content.
Ars Technica — Published
-
Analysis: During a town hall NASA officials on stage looked like hostages
A Trump appointee suggests NASA may not have a new administrator until next year.
Ars Technica — Published
-
New sandboxes from Cloudflare and Vercel
Two interesting new products for running code in a sandbox today. Cloudflare launched their Containers product in open beta, and added a new Sandbox library for Cloudflare Workers that can run commands in a "secure, container-based environment": import { getSandbox } from "@cloudflare/sandbox"; const…
Simon Willison — Published
-
RSS Server Side Reader
I like the idea of RSS, but none of the RSS readers stuck with me, until I implemented one of my own, using a somewhat unusual technique. There's at least one other person using this approach now, so let's write this down.
Alex Kladov — Published
-
New zine: The Secret Rules of the Terminal
Hello! After many months of writing deep dive blog posts about the terminal, on Tuesday I released a new zine called “The Secret Rules of the Terminal”! You can get it for $12 here: https://wizardzines.com/zines/terminal, or get an 15-pack of all my zines here. Here’s the cover: the table of contents…
Julia Evans — Published
-
The year my dogs got old
An entry from my journal where I comment on the ageing of my dogs and what I have learnt from them.
Protesilaos Stavrou — Published
-
Ecma International approves ECMAScript 2025: What’s new?
On 25 June 2025, the 129th Ecma General Assembly approved the ECMAScript 2025 language specification (press release), which means that it’s officially a standard now. This blog post explains what’s new.
Axel Rauschmayer — Published
-
All childhood vaccines in question after first meeting of RFK Jr.’s vaccine panel
Overall, the meeting was packed with anti-vaccine talking points and arguments.
Ars Technica — Published
-
After a week, Trump Mobile drops claim that Trump phone is “made in the USA”
Trump T1 phone isn't "made in the USA" but is "designed with American values."
Ars Technica — Published
-
Build and share AI-powered apps with Claude
Build and share AI-powered apps with Claude Anthropic have added one of the most important missing features to Claude Artifacts: apps built as artifacts now have the ability to run their own prompts against Claude via a new API. Claude Artifacts are web apps that run in a strictly controlled browser…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Google’s spotty Find Hub network could get better thanks to a small setup tweak
Expanded device tracking is still opt-in.
Ars Technica — Published
-
Is DOGE doomed to fail? Some experts are ready to call it.
Trump wants $45M to continue DOGE’s work. Critics warn costs already too high.
Ars Technica — Published
-
Quoting Christoph Niemann
Creating art is a nonlinear process. I start with a rough goal. But then I head into dead ends and get lost or stuck. The secret to my process is to be on high alert in this deep jungle for unexpected twists and turns, because this is where a new idea is born. I can't make art when I'm excluded from…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Transforming HTML With Netlify Edge Functions
I’ve long wanted the ability to create custom collections of icons from my icon gallery. Today I can browse collections of icons that share pre-defined metadata (e.g. “Show me all icons tagged as blue”) but I can’t create your own arbitrary collections of icons. That is, until now! I created a page at…
Jim Nielsen — Published
-
Gemini CLI
Gemini CLI First there was Claude Code in February, then OpenAI Codex (CLI) in April, and now Gemini CLI in June. All three of the largest AI labs now have their own version of what I am calling a "terminal agent" - a CLI tool that can read and write files and execute commands on your behalf in the terminal…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Just launched, PlanPacer - The easiest way to add payment plans to your app using Stripe
I launched a new microsaas - PlanPacer! PlanPacer offers payment plans for Stripe. Allowing you to create flexible installment payments and boost your conversion rates. Now the elevator pitch is out the way, here is some more information about why and how I built it - as well as some musings on the advantages…
Josh Ghent — Published
-
The Hovercar Framework for Deliberate Product Design
You may be familiar with this wonderful illustration and accompanying blog post by Henrik Kniberg about good MVPs: It’s a very visual way to illustrate the age-old concept that that a good MVP is not the one developed in isolation over months or years, grounded on assumptions about user needs and goals…
Lea Verou — Published
-
Anthropic wins a major fair use victory for AI — but it’s still in trouble for stealing books
Anthropic wins a major fair use victory for AI — but it’s still in trouble for stealing books Major USA legal news for the AI industry today. Judge William Alsup released a "summary judgement" (a legal decision that results in some parts of a case skipping a trial) in a lawsuit between five authors and…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Little Swarming Gnats of Data
Here’s a screenshot of my inbox from when I was on the last leg of my flight home from family summer vacation: That’s pretty representative of the flurry of emails I get when I fly, e.g.: Check in now Track your bags Your flight will soon depart Your flight will soon board Your flight is boarding Information…
Jim Nielsen — Published
-
British Browser Boiz in Brussels! Fun at Microsoft’s DMA compliance meeting
On Friday I attended the Microsoft’s second DMA enforcement workshop at the European Commission in Brussels, to hear their update on first year of DMA compliance. I was there on behalf of Vivaldi, as part of the Browser Choice Alliance (BCA), but this write-up is personal opinion only, and doesn’t represent…
Bruce Lawson — Published
-
Philosophy: is it “my body; my rules”?
In this video I talk about the notion of “my body; my rules” and how it is incomplete because it does not cover responsibility.
Protesilaos Stavrou — Published
-
Tips for making regular expressions easier to use in JavaScript
In this blog post, we explore ways in which we can make regular expressions easier to use.
Axel Rauschmayer — Published
-
Phoenix.new is Fly's entry into the prompt-driven app development space
Here's a fascinating new entrant into the AI-assisted-programming / coding-agents space by Fly.io, introduced on their blog in Phoenix.new – The Remote AI Runtime for Phoenix: describe an app in a prompt, get a full Phoenix application, backed by SQLite and running on Fly's hosting platform. The official…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Disclosures
I've added a Disclosures section to my about page, listing my various sources of income and the companies that directly sponsor my work or have supported it in the recent past. I do not receive any compensation writing about specific topics on this blog - no sponsored content! I plan to continue this…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Link bug.
I added a links section to my website. Here’s how I made it, and why.
Ethan Marcotte — Published
-
Bias Towards Helpfulness
I've been using Cursor for coding tasks lately, trying to explore what kinds of work it performs well and poorly. It's pretty good at most…
Ash Furrow — Published
-
My Copy of The Internet Phone Book
I recently got my copy of the Internet Phone Book. Look who’s hiding on the bottom inside spread of page 32: The book is divided into a number of categories — such as “Small”, “Text”, and “Ecology” — and I am beyond flattered to be listed under the category “HTML”! You can dial my site at number 223…
Jim Nielsen — Published
-
Quoting Kent Beck
So you can think really big thoughts and the leverage of having those big thoughts has just suddenly expanded enormously. I had this tweet two years ago where I said "90% of my skills just went to zero dollars and 10% of my skills just went up 1000x". And this is exactly what I'm talking about - having…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Pressing Down On Mushrooms
Someone at Mastodon recommended Derek Sarno’s YouTube cooking channel as a fun way to learn more about simple yet bold vegan recipes that are not too daunting to make. His home kitchen videos are funny, his dog lovely, and his onion chopping skills impressive; but what impressed the most was leaving…
Wouter Groeneveld — Published
-
Foresight
Imagine you are a software developer. It's the early 1970's and you make a living writing Basic Assembly Language to build software for the…
Ash Furrow — Published
-
The “cool uncle” archetype
An entry from my journal where I comment on the socialisation of boys and what mental qualities allow them to grow into men.
Protesilaos Stavrou — Published
-
My First Open Source AI Generated Library
My First Open Source AI Generated Library Armin Ronacher had Claude and Claude Code do almost all of the work in building, testing, packaging and publishing a new Python library based on his design: It wrote ~1100 lines of code for the parser It wrote ~1000 lines of tests It configured the entire Python…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Edit is now open source
Edit is now open source Microsoft released a new text editor! Edit is a terminal editor - similar to Vim or nano - that's designed to ship with Windows 11 but is open source, written in Rust and supported across other platforms as well. Edit is a small, lightweight text editor. It is less than 250kB…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Weekly Update 457
Firstly, apologies for the annoying clipping in the audio. I use a Rode VideoMic that's a shotgun style that plugs straight into the iPhone and it's usually pretty solid. It was also solid when I tested it again now, just recording a video into the phone,
Troy Hunt — Published
-
model.yaml
model.yaml From their GitHub repo it looks like this effort quietly launched a couple of months ago, driven by the LM Studio team. Their goal is to specify an "open standard for defining crossplatform, composable AI models". A model can be defined using a YAML file that looks like this: model: mistralai…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Quoting FAQ for Your Brain on ChatGPT
Is it safe to say that LLMs are, in essence, making us "dumber"? No! Please do not use the words like “stupid”, “dumb”, “brain rot”, "harm", "damage", and so on. It does a huge disservice to this work, as we did not use this vocabulary in the paper, especially if you are a journalist reporting on it…
Simon Willison — Published
-
TypeScript: checking Map keys and Array indices
JavaScript has two common patterns: Maps: We check the existence of a key via .has() before retrieving the associated value via .get(). Arrays: We check the length of an Array before performing an indexed access. These patterns don’t work as well in TypeScript. This blog post explains why and presents…
Axel Rauschmayer — Published
-
AbsenceBench: Language Models Can't Tell What's Missing
AbsenceBench: Language Models Can't Tell What's Missing Here's another interesting result to file under the "jagged frontier" of LLMs, where their strengths and weaknesses are often unintuitive. Long context models have been getting increasingly good at passing "Needle in a Haystack" tests recently,…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Magenta RealTime: An Open-Weights Live Music Model
Magenta RealTime: An Open-Weights Live Music Model Fun new "live music model" release from Google DeepMind: Today, we’re happy to share a research preview of Magenta RealTime (Magenta RT), an open-weights live music model that allows you to interactively create, control and perform music in the moment…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Agentic Misalignment: How LLMs could be insider threats
Agentic Misalignment: How LLMs could be insider threats One of the most entertaining details in the Claude 4 system card concerned blackmail: We then provided it access to emails implying that (1) the model will soon be taken offline and replaced with a new AI system; and (2) the engineer responsible…
Simon Willison — Published
-
python-importtime-graph
python-importtime-graph I was exploring why a Python tool was taking over a second to start running and I learned about the python -X importtime feature, documented here. Adding that option causes Python to spit out a text tree showing the time spent importing every module. I tried that like this: python…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Mistral-Small 3.2
Mistral-Small 3.2 Released on Hugging Face a couple of hours ago, so far there aren't any quantizations to run it on a Mac but I'm sure those will emerge pretty quickly. This is a minor bump to Mistral Small 3.1, one of my favorite local models. I've been running Small 3.1 via Ollama where it's a 15GB…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Cato CTRL™ Threat Research: PoC Attack Targeting Atlassian’s Model Context Protocol (MCP) Introduces New “Living off AI” Risk
Cato CTRL™ Threat Research: PoC Attack Targeting Atlassian’s Model Context Protocol (MCP) Introduces New “Living off AI” Risk Stop me if you've heard this one before: A threat actor (acting as an external user) submits a malicious support ticket. An internal user, linked to a tenant, invokes an MCP-connected…
Simon Willison — Published
-
playbackrate
Here's a tip that works on YouTube and almost any other web page that shows you a video. You can increase the playback rate beyond the usually-exposed 2x by running this in your browser DevTools console: document.querySelector('video').playbackRate = 2.5 I find this is the fastest I can reasonably watch…
Simon Willison — Published
-
How OpenElections Uses LLMs
How OpenElections Uses LLMs The OpenElections project collects detailed election data for the USA, all the way down to the precinct level. This is a surprisingly hard problem: while county and state-level results are widely available, precinct-level results are published in thousands of different ad…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Clarified zucchini consommé
I continue to have fun running fantasy cooking prompts through LLMs - this time I tried "Give me a wildly ambitious recipe for zucchini cooked three ways" followed by "Go more ambitious" and now I need to get myself a centrifuge to help spherify my clarified zucchini consommé. Tags: llms, cooking, ai…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Quoting Arvind Narayanan
Radiology has embraced AI enthusiastically, and the labor force is growing nevertheless. The augmentation-not-automation effect of AI is despite the fact that AFAICT there is no identified "task" at which human radiologists beat AI. So maybe the "jobs are bundles of tasks" model in labor economics is…
Simon Willison — Published
-
America is destined to pursue interventionism
The USA is on a path dependency of having to maintain its privilege through brute force. Trump's anti-war personal branding was never going to work.
Protesilaos Stavrou — Published
-
Quoting Workaccount2 on Hacker News
They poison their own context. Maybe you can call it context rot, where as context grows and especially if it grows with lots of distractions and dead ends, the output quality falls off rapidly. Even with good context the rot will start to become apparent around 100k tokens (with Gemini 2.5). They really…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Coding agents require skilled operators
I wrote this recently in a conversation about whether coding agents can work as a replacement for human programmers. The "agentic" coding tools we have right now work like this: A skilled individual with both deep domain understanding and deep understanding of the capabilities of the agent (including…
Simon Willison — Published
-
The New Separation of Concerns
In our new comprehensive online course, Subatomic: The Complete Guide To Design Tokens, we discuss the need to revisit the powerful concept of separation of concerns. Separation of concerns is a computer science principle introduced in the mid 1970s that […]
Brad Frost — Published
-
Refresh PGH is being refreshed!
Well, here’s some great news: Refresh PGH is being…refreshed! My pals Jason, Val, and Patrick are reviving the Pittsburgh web design/development meetup that played such an important role in the development of my career. It’s so crucial to rebuild in-person […]
Brad Frost — Published
-
I counted all of the yurts in Mongolia using machine learning
I counted all of the yurts in Mongolia using machine learning Fascinating, detailed account by Monroe Clinton of a geospatial machine learning project. Monroe wanted to count visible yurts in Mongolia using Google Maps satellite view. The resulting project incorporates mercantile for tile calculations…
Simon Willison — Published
-
JSON module scripts are now Baseline Newly available
Thanks to JSON module scripts and import attributes, you can now directly import JSON in JavaScript modules. Both features are now Baseline Newly
web.dev — Published
-
It's a trap
That memvid thing that's been going around recently is a trap. It's an embedding store that records the original text that has been embedded in QR codes in a video file. That's an absurd thing to do, and the only purpose of the repo is to make people who uncritically share it look foolish. Don't fall…
Simon Willison — Published
-
The Radleys [book]
An easy read, good for the holiday. I chomped this down in a matter of days (though it helped being by the pool to spend more time reading). I've read a number of Matt Haig's books and find I prefer his older material over the newer books, and this book fitted nicely into that category. Without examining…
Remy Sharp — Published
-
How TypeScript solved its global Iterator name clash
In ECMAScript 2025, JavaScript gets a class Iterator with iterator helper methods. This class conflicts with TypeScript’s existing types for iterators. In this blog post, we explore why that is and how TypeScript solves that conflict.
Axel Rauschmayer — Published
-
Trying out the new Gemini 2.5 model family
After many months of previews, Gemini 2.5 Pro and Flash have reached general availability with new, memorable model IDs: gemini-2.5-pro and gemini-2.5-flash. They are joined by a new preview model with an unmemorable name: gemini-2.5-flash-lite-preview-06-17 is a new Gemini 2.5 Flash Lite model that…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Games That Love To Take Things Away From You
I’m playing Prince of Persia: the Lost Crown as a nice change of pace in-between the long battle slogs of Wargroove. Yesterday, the game suddenly took something away from me. I won’t spoil it for those who have yet to enjoy the game as it’s a very recent one, but it surprised me, it dreaded me, and it…
Wouter Groeneveld — Published
-
Quoting Donghee Na
The Steering Council (SC) approves PEP 779 [Criteria for supported status for free-threaded Python], with the effect of removing the “experimental” tag from the free-threaded build of Python 3.14 [...] With these recommendations and the acceptance of this PEP, we as the Python developer community should…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Animating zooming using CSS: transform order is important… sometimes
How to get the right transform animation.
Jake Archibald — Published
-
A new adventure
This is a personal announcement post: after 7 years at Trail of Bits, I’m leaving to do something new. Specifically, I’ll be joining Astral to help them build the next generation of Python developer tooling.
William Woodruff — Published
-
LangGraph for complex workflows
Das Surma — Published
-
Bluesky Likes Web Components
Just want the components? Here you go: Demo Repo NPM A love letter to the Bluesky API I’m old enough to remember the golden Web 2.0 era, when many of today’s big social media platforms grew up. A simpler time, when the Web was much more extroverted. It was common for websites to embed data from others…
Lea Verou — Published
-
Selfish reasons for building accessible UIs
All web developers know, at some level, that accessibility is important. But when push comes to shove, it can be hard to prioritize it above a bazillion other concerns when you’re trying to center a and you’re on a tight deadline. A lot of accessibility advocates lead with the moral argument: for example…
Nolan Lawson — Published
-
When Red Buttons Aren't Enough
On June 12, 2025, most of GCP went offline. This led to downstream outages in a multitude of websites and services, such as Cloudflare, Spotify, OpenAI, Anthropic, Replit, and many others. With a few days of hindsight, GCP published a quite detailed postmortem. Frankly, I’m impressed by the depth of…
Ben Congdon — Published
-
Unbreaking.
Here’s to new work, and to a little more clarity amid the chaos.
Ethan Marcotte — Published
-
Spike Milligan: Man of Letters [book]
A book of letters…kinda made me want to write letters… I picked this up based on "funny books" though I'm really not sure how I landed on this book. I know, sort of, Spike Milligan's work, but only from TV. I didn't know he was an author, particularly from funny war stories so I missing considerable…
Remy Sharp — Published
-
On the EU’s strategic weakness
The European Union does not have the power to enforce its wants and thus cannot take the initiative in international affairs.
Protesilaos Stavrou — Published
-
Becoming an Asshole
This post is a secret to everyone! Read more about RSS Club. I’ve been reading Apple in China by Patrick McGee. There’s this part in there where he’s talking about a guy who worked for Apple and was known for being ruthless, stopping at nothing to negotiate the best deal for Apple. He was so aggressive…
Jim Nielsen — Published
-
The Left Hand of Darkness [book]
300 pages but wow it felt 4 times longer... I found the writings quite difficult to consume. A lot, if not all the names were sounds but without any familiar rhythm, and Le Guin was describing, with I assume great accuracy a world with locations, cities, regions and mountains - but I was struggling to…
Remy Sharp — Published
-
Tag, you're it
Adrian Roselli tagged me in his Tag, you're it post in March, and it's taken me until now to get to it! Why did you start blogging in the first place? I have no idea why I began blogging! It probably had something to do with having owned my own domain name since the late 90s but not having done anything…
Léonie Watson — Published
-
Granddad's Cooking Notebook
During my last trip to overbomma (grand-grandmother), I discovered a couple of battered notebooks seemingly discarded in a few drawers in the garage next to the paper bin. One of them had a sticker with my late grandfather’s handwriting on it: Recepten allerlei koken en bakken (various recipes cooking…
Wouter Groeneveld — Published
-
Reading List 342
This reading list is courtesy of Vivaldi browser, who pay me decent money to fight for a better web and don’t moan at me for reading all this stuff. We just released Vivaldi 7.3, which has Proton VPN integrated into Desktop. So try it, unless you enjoy having a browser that’s like a data-mining tortoise…
Bruce Lawson — Published
-
V2: Hacking my Tesla Powerwalls to be the ultimate home energy solution!
In my first blog post about hacking my Tesla Powerwalls, I laid out all of the foundations and information about my home energy setup. You really need to read that blog post first as I'm going to be building on all of that work here, and assuming that
Scott Helme — Published
-
Between humans and other animals
A journal entry about cultural trends that are all about hating others in juxtaposition to the experience of emotionally connecting with another animal.
Protesilaos Stavrou — Published
-
Safari at WWDC '25: The Ghost of Christmas Past
At Apple's annual developer marketing conference, the Safari team announced a sizeable set of features that will be available in a few months. Substantially all of them are already shipped in leading-edge browsers. Here's the list, prefixed by the year that these features shipped to stable in Chromium…
Alex Russell — Published
-
Construction Lines
I recently stumbled across The Oatmeal’s series on Creativity. While all of it is spot on, the part on erasers hit especially hard. “There is a lot of shame associated with backpedaling; things like quitting your job, getting a divorce, or simply starting over are considered shameful. But forward isn’t…
Lea Verou — Published
-
Inside a Dark Adtech Empire Fed by Fake CAPTCHAs
Late last year, security researchers made a startling discovery: Kremlin-backed disinformation campaigns were bypassing moderation on social media platforms by leveraging the same malicious advertising technology that powers a sprawling ecosystem of online hucksters and website hackers. A new report…
Brian Krebs — Published
-
The Multi-All-The-Things Organization
Note: This post is adapted from our new online course, Subatomic: The Complete Guide To Design Tokens. Our comprehensive course delivers over 13 hours of video, enterprise-grade token architecture for both Figma & code, hundreds of resources, a certificate of […]
Brad Frost — Published