Auto-aggregated global tech articles · 445 posts
Ever had a multi-tenant SaaS app where the only thing stopping Customer A from seeing Customer B's invoices is a `Where TenantId ==` clause someone remembered to write? In this deep dive I build real tenant isolation into EF Core 10 - two real tenants with real registration, login and invite flows (
We just received the email for site selection for our neurips paper. Although it is obviously not an acceptance decision, I wonder whether every single non-withdrawn submission received this email, or this might hint towards a higher acceptance chance for our paper? submitted by /u/CantKillThe
I originally built the first prototype for a university to train engineers. I would love to know what you think of the demo: https://store.steampowered.com/app/3987060 submitted by /u/AdSad9018 [link] [留言]
Every Vercel Sandbox now includes 64 GB of storage, up from 32 GB. This includes sandboxes created from a Vercel Managed Image or custom image, as well as those configured with the deprecated runtime property.The additional space provides more room for large repositories, dependencies, build artifac
ACL just announced on X how they are planning to handle the increased submission numbers. Interestingly enough, they call it "the proposal". My understanding is that, in a nutshell, each submission should come with someone who can review, otherwise it may only get a slot through a lottery. Additiona
A final-year PhD student here. A few months back, I submitted a solo-authored paper to TMLR. The reviewers were on time and extremely positive, with some minor revisions. After submitting the revised version, there was absolute silence from the reviewers, with just one acknowledging that their conce
been thinking about this lately. I have a service at work where the code is genuinely ugly (bad naming, some duplicated logic, not fun to read) but it's been running reliably for two years and never caused an incident. separately there's a cleaner-looking module that's caused three rollbacks this qu
Someone is offering to create a website that will pull all data from shopping site of one country and simultaneously upload onto another site where clients can log in and do the purchasing themselves. Due to geographic locations and legal restrictions （eg phone, banks) , the clients cannot buy direc
My notes on GNU C Compiler (GCC) Flags Basic Flags -c It tells GCC to compile the source file into an object file (.o), but do not link it into an executable. gcc -c main.c This produces: main.o Then you can link it separately: gcc main.o -o main
When the AMM amendment activated on the XRP Ledger in 2024, the expectation was that liquidity would migrate into pools the way it did on every smart-contract chain before it. You do not have to speculate about whether that happened. The ledger publishes both numbers. Getting the split
Most debugging advice is a list of tools. console.log, breakpoints, strace. Tools matter, but the thing that actually cuts my debugging time in half is a mindset: treat every bug as a wrong belief, not a broken thing. Code does exactly what it says. If the behavior is wrong, one of my assumptions a
Pro and Enterprise teams can now control who can create and manage Vercel Connect connectors. Connectors let applications and agents access external services using credentials managed by your team.Owners can enable this restriction under Connector Permissions in Team Settings. Once enabled, only peo
Hey y’all. There might be different groups amongst you—modern Web people and minimal Web fans. But we all might benefit from more browsers implementing sane yet sufficient amount of features. I wrote my must-have-s for such browsers. What are yours? submitted by /u/aartaka [link] [留言]
You commit a file with an API key in it. You notice within a minute, remove the file, commit the removal, and push. The file is gone from your working tree — and the key is still readable with two commands. git gc does not remove it either. That is not a bug, and not a mistake on your part. It foll
Goodbye `git stash`, Hello worktrees. I have been using this software for some time now, and I find it ruthlessly efficient. Is it because we don't want our bosses to know about it? Or is it a hidden gem? submitted by /u/Much-Ad9250 [link] [留言]
Just thought I’d share with other devs since a lot of the other ones I’ve used before kinda suck. If you have other ones you like, please comment and let me know. submitted by /u/Own_News9035 [link] [留言]
1.1.1.1 now validates DNSSEC signatures using NIST’s post-quantum ML-DSA-44 algorithm. Here is how we manage 2,420-byte signatures and downgrade risks at scale.
A 19 minute animated explainer video on database speed. I explain low-level database concepts, identify bottlenecks, run benchmarks and optimize write throughput to hit 1 million TPS. submitted by /u/tanayvk [link] [留言]
MapReduce for Dummies Say you need to grep for "Hi There" across a petabyte of text spread over thousands of files. A single machine reading that much data sequentially could take hours — I/O alone becomes the bottleneck, before you even count the CPU time to scan every line. The fix: split the w
trying to find contact info or recent work from industry leaders is such a pain sometimes. everyone's got these over-engineered corporate sites that are slow and hide everything behind forms. honestly way more efficient when execs just use a clean link hub that aggregates all their content in one pl
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![Neurips 2026: site selection email [D]](/storage/uploads/covers/2026/09/2f83b022-1296-4c05-b609-4498bdc1d721.webp)
![ACL Sustainable Reviewing Policy [D]](/storage/uploads/covers/2026/09/d2d837d5-8496-436c-ada7-069176f5c5ad.webp)
![Why is TMLR so slow in recent times [D]](/storage/uploads/covers/2026/09/4467ce55-c668-4da6-b085-3c7f17527943.webp)
