Where do you find demands to make money? Do you have recurring clients or something? What kind of projects do you do and preferred stack to work alone?
JADEx (Java Advanced Development Extension) is a safety layer that runs on top of Java.
It currently supports up to Java 25 syntax and extends it with additional Null-Safety and Immutability features.
I just read how someone on RetroArch tries to improve documentation by using Copilot. But not in the sense as we might think. His approach is to let Copilot read the documentation and give him follow-up question a hypothetical developer might have. This also could be extended to normal code I guess, to pretend it being a student maybe and have it ask questions instead generating or making changes? I really like this approach.
I’m looking for advice on building a collaborative caching system for APIs with strict rate limits that automatically commits updates to Git, allowing multiple users to share the scraping load and reduce server strain. The idea is to maintain a local dataset where each piece of data has a timestamp, and when anyone runs the script, it only fetches records older than a configurable threshold from the API, while serving everything else from the local cache. After fetching new data, the script would automatically commit changes to a shared Git repository, so subsequent users benefit from the updated cache without hitting the server. This way, the same task that would take days for one person could be completed in seconds by the next. Has anyone built something like this or know of existing tools/frameworks that support automated Git commits for collaborative data collection with timestamp-based incremental updates?
Dead simple ci is yamless pipeline engine for gitea/forgejo (using web hooks mechanism). Allowing one to write pipeline in general programming language. DSCI provides SDK allow to write extensions for the engine, the same way using general programming languages . This is an introduction - https://deadsimpleci.sparrowhub.io/doc/bash-plugins with simple examples on Bash and Python, but enough to get started …
GNU Octave 11 has been officially announced today for this open-source, free, and cross-platform high-level language, primarily intended for numerical computations.
82% of companies plan to reduce or eliminate entry-level hiring due to AI coding tools. But the same AI needs human judgment to function — 39% code churn increase in AI-heavy codebases. The pipeline is dying.
AI coding tools are replacing entry-level programming jobs faster than anyone predicted. The traditional path from junior to senior developer is collapsing, and the consequences for the entire industry could be devastating. If you mentor juniors or hire them, this one hits different.
AI-generated code is shipping to production without security review. The tools that generate the code don’t audit it. The developers using the tools often lack the security knowledge to catch what the models miss. This is a growing blind spot in the software supply chain.
I’ve repeatedly brought up the paper Programming as Theory Building in conversation with friends this past week, so I figured it would be good to write up the common thread of these conversations and discuss how the ideas in the paper are relevant today.
TL;DR detect donation options on a website, track website visits locally, show a monthly view of websites visited monthly with donation options, donate to your favorites (manually at first, automatically later - never worked in banking)
Decided to bite the bullet and learn PHP, which is used for nearly everything at my job. My starting voyage was to mess around with “pure php”, as in, no frameworks, no libraries, not even javascript, just the basic server with v8.3 running and some (currently very shitty) CSS styling.
This is not just about code quality. It is about whether individual developers and product teams can maintain a coherent mental model of what the system is doing and why.
I saw the post earlier about making maps using Python. I thought that was a really cool concept as I love seeing open art projects like that. Do you know any other projects that allow you to make art with code?
What if I want to make an RPG game with a text dialog that you can scroll down? And according to my research, 50% of mobile games are made with Unity? Maybe some for the engine, some for pure coding? Maybe that’s their trick?
Not sure if this goes here or not? but ive dabbled a little here and there with different things but i lack like every skill to make a game. Im wondering what aspect or skill is worth getting better at, for gamedev?
EDIT: The original link is now a 404 because Ars Technica apparently fabricated quotes, or possibly even generated the article in an extreme case of irony.
It’s hard to imagine something as fundamental to computing as the sudo command becoming abandonware, yet here we are: its solitary maintainer is asking for help to keep the project alive.
To be clear: I do not think we should actually forget technical debt. Also, this is not the nth post discussing if “debt” is an appropriate metaphor. I do not have a strong opinion regarding the metaphor. My point is rather that I realized in a recent discussion that in the end, it is not so much about technical debt but rather about something else, and I wanted to share the thought.
I’ve recently started to get into containerized development (of LaTeX documents for now) using VSCode with the Dev Containers Extension. While compilation and everything works fine, I’m a bit annoyed by the very barebones shell of my podman container in the integrated terminal. I’m used to zsh with syntax highlighting and autocompletion, I like to use neovim to write my commit messages (even when I’m using VSCode to write my code) and of course I need git and ssh to push to my git forge.
I’ve been thinking, would it be worth creating a separate community for AI coding related articles and discussion? I know there is !Aii@programming.dev, however AI coding has a lot of overlap with !programming@programming.dev.
Changing Piefed Worker Scaling to be Based on Queue Size in Kubernetes with KEDA
I recently caused myself a bit of a minor issue by installing some updates on the Keyboard Vagabond cluster. It wasn’t a big deal, just s…
das-eck.haus
JADEx
thingsiplay
codeinabox
I Cast Fist
talkingpumpkin
Pierre-Yves Lapersonne
SorteKanin
xoron
ambitiousslab
BlackEco
Andy Costanza
💡𝚂𝗆𝖺𝗋𝗍𝗆𝖺𝗇 𝙰𝗉𝗉𝗌📱
Raffaella Papaccioli
ragingHungryPanda