Stay Updated with the Latest Tech News
Get ahead of the curve with the latest insights, trends, and analysis in the tech world.
Browse by Category
Popular Topics
#General #Development #Mobile Development #Cloud & DevOps #Cybersecurity & Privacy #AI & Data Science #Hardware & Gadgets #Design & UXBetter Data Beats Better Models: The Case for Data Quality in ML
The phrase “Garbage in, Garbage out” is not a new one, and nowhere is this phrase more applicable than in machine learning. The most sophisticated and complex model architecture will crumble under the weight of poor data quality. Conversely, high-quality and reliable data can power even simple models to drive significant business impact. In this post, we will deep dive into why data quality is critical, what dimensions...
Share on Facebook
Share in Tweet (rip twitter)
Share on LinkedIn
Share on Reddit
Share on Threads
Share on Bluesky
The Data Quality Imperative: Why Clean Data is Your Business's Strongest Asset
Hey r/programming! Ever faced major headaches due to bad data infiltrating your systems? It's a common problem with huge costs, impacting everything from analytics to compliance. I've been looking into proactive solutions, specifically API-driven validation for things like email, mobile, IP, and browser data. It seems like catching issues at the point of entry is far more effective than cleaning up messes later. What...
[JS/TS] For those who made a reactive library before, how to deal with reconciliation on array ordering.
I'm doing a small reactive library ( no VDOM, direct manipulation and quite "mechanical" as it will be used for a generator later but still ergonomic enough to write by hand ) for fun and learning purpose, to learn how a reactive library works and also later how a compiler and generator works. So the first step I'm tackling is the actual reactive library, for now I got to a point where I think it works well and has...
The easiest way to keep code and docs synced
One problem about coding and documentation is keeping your docs up-to-date, no developers likes documentation. Or even worse, knowing which and what parts out of thousands of docs to update. We are launching Drift AI soon. With every push to your main branch, we retrieve relevant documents, highlight and suggest edits to outdated parts, and tag the right engineer to approve the edits. No new platforms, we directly...
just nuked 120+ unused npm deps from a huge Nx monorepo
just nuked 120+ unused npm deps from a huge Nx monorepo using Knip. shaved a whole minute off yarn install. wrote up the whole process, including how to avoid false positives. if you got npm bloat, this is for you submitted by /u/Beautiful_Spot5404 [link] [comments]
My early years as a programmer: 1997-2002
I am a software industry veteran of soon to be 20 years. Here is part one of a series of blog posts where I share my journey in tech starting as a teenager in the late 90s starting on a graphing calculator. How did you get your start in programming? submitted by /u/jkndrkn [link] [comments]
I turned years of programming & IT absurdities into a satirical “dictionary” — AMA (indie published, out Sept 30, here till Oct 5)
Hey r/programming, After a decade in tech, I did the only reasonable thing: collected all the jargon, Agile rituals, corpoland buzzwords, startup chaos, and AI hype… and turned them into a book-length satire. Think of it as a dictionary of survival for anyone who’s ever sat through a sprint planning that felt like group therapy, or watched a manager rename “bugs” into “undocumented features.” The book officially...
Why Python is the Best Programming Language to Learn as a Beginner?
I want to write blog posts regarding Python, ML and DL, and this is my first blog post. Do you guys think i should do this long term? also appreciate some support !! he he submitted by /u/Successful-Ad2549 [link] [comments]
How should I get into programming?
I’ve been coding with scratch on and off for the past ~4-5 years, but I really want to try to buckle down and make a full, cool game on like unity or UE or something. How should I go about doing that? I did take a coding class last year for python, so i kind of know the basics, but I really wanna give it a real try. Any tips? submitted by /u/No-Subject-619 [link] [comments]
Auto-documentation with a local LLM
I found that any time a code file gets into the 1000+ lines size, Github CoPilot spends a long time having to traverse through it looking for the functions it needs to edit, wasting those precious tokens. To ease that burden, I decided to build a python script that recursively runs through your code base, documenting every single file and directory within it. These documents can be referenced by LLM's as they work on...
Solving Slow Database Tests with PostgreSQL Template Databases - Go Implementation
Dear r/programming community, I'd like to discuss my solution to a common challenge many teams encounter. These teams work on their projects using PostgreSQL for the database layer. Their tests take too long because they run database migrations many times. If we have many tests each needing a new PostgreSQL database with a complex schema, these ways of running tests tend to be slow: Running migrations before each test...
Solving a real problem for multi-lingual dev teams: Comment chaos.
You're on a team where devs speak different languages. The codebase comments are in English. To understand the code, you use a tool to translate comments to your native language (say, French). You do your work, writing your own comments in French so you can think clearly. You submit a pull request. Now what? Do you: Submit your French comments, fragmenting the codebase language? Manually re-translate every comment you...
A Quick Review of Haskell
The meme status of Haskell is well established, but is it a good gateway to learn more about functional programming? This video looks at my experience getting the platform up and running and my opinions on who is best suited to learn more about this language. submitted by /u/stumblingtowards [link] [comments]
Video in which I go over physics, asset rendering, and AABB collision detection for my own indie Custom C++ 2D Game Engine
This is a devlog that follows an update to a previous feature that I added to my game Galatic Inc. It involves its own gravity system, its own rendering system, as well it's own click detection and collision resolution. The following is a link to the github for the project: https://github.com/NateTheGrappler This is the a download of the actual game: https://natethecoder.itch.io/galatic-inc submitted by...
The Untold Story of the Swift Language
submitted by /u/BlueGoliath [link] [comments]
Google Play’s 16 KB Page Size Compatibility Requirement — What You Should Know, and How to Upgrade Your App
Android is always evolving, and sometimes those changes happen a bit under the hood. One such change that's been gaining traction—and now has a firm deadline from Google—is the move to a 16 KB page size. If you're an Android developer, especially wit...
From Full stack to Full Team stack
Hello fellow gladiators, I conducted deep research for a comparative analysis of the software engineering environment from 2000 to 2025 and the report is in the Google Drive. But I want to discuss the current software engineering environment. I've been absent from the software engineering scene for 4 years now, and I returned, and the amount of my shock at how it has become so notoriously difficult is like a...
Dial-a-Precision Prime Search with 100% Recall
Abstract This is a recall-perfect pipeline for prime number searches that lets you dial the precision with two knobs: a scale-aware wheel sieve bound B(n) and the number of Miller–Rabin bases k. Step 1 is a high-recall prefilter (the “Purple Stripe”: numbers n where n mod 6 is 1 or 5). Step 2 adds anti-helices (a wheel built from small primes) whose filtering strength grows with the number n being tested. Step 3 runs a...
Federated Learning: Training Models Without Sharing Raw Data
As machine learning programs require ever-larger sets of data to train and improve, traditional central training routines creak under the burden of privacy requirements, inefficiencies in operations, and growing consumer skepticism. Liability information, such as medical records or payment history, can't easily be collected together in a place due to ethical and legal restrictions. Federated learning (FL) has a...
Networking’s Open Source Era Is Just Getting Started
For most of its history, networking has been a standards-first, protocol-governed domain. From the OSI model to the TCP/IP stack, progress was measured in working groups and RFCs, not GitHub commits. But that is changing fast. Projects like eBPF and Cilium, along with the architectural demands of Kubernetes, are moving networking from a specification-bound world into a software-driven, open source ecosystem. What...
How GitHub protects developers from copyright enforcement overreach
Why the U.S. Supreme Court case Cox v. Sony matters for developers and sharing updates to our Transparency Center and Acceptable Use Policies. The post How GitHub protects developers from copyright enforcement overreach appeared first on The GitHub Blog.
LLM-First Vibe Coding
For many years now, software engineers have used the Integrated Development Environment (IDE) as their main place to write and debug code. Your IDE should become a partner that helps you by predicting what you need to do, correcting mistakes automatically, and making complex code from simple prompts. "Vibe coding" is changing the field of software engineering rapidly. Its main idea is LLM-first development. Andrej...
What is the GitHub CLI? How to Use GitHub from the Command Line
The GitHub CLI (Command Line Interface) is a powerful tool developed by GitHub that allows developers to interact with GitHub directly from the terminal. It provides a simple way to perform many GitHub tasks without leaving the command line interface...
Why One-Week Sprints Make Vibe Coding Work Better
One-week sprint cycles in Scrum can significantly improve project outcomes through vibe coding approaches. Research shows that Agile techniques increase the success rate of projects by 21% compared to traditional methods (Ogirri & Idugie, 2024). Developers using AI assistance produce 26% more and finish 55% faster. Vibe coding maximizes the developer's flow state and focused attention, which works well with shorter...
Mastering Convolutional Neural Networks for Audio
Here is a deep-dive blog that covers everything: pooling, dropout, batch normalization, how CNNs actually see audio, mel spectrograms, and of course the results from my own model. Read the full blog here: Mastering CNNs for Audio: The Full Story of How I Built a model with 88% accuracy And if you’re more into visuals, here are feature maps, waveforms, spectrograms, everything down to the last detail:...
Lone Wolf Dev turned Open Source Super Contributor Tom Mondloch [Podcast #190]
Tom Mondloch quit programming after he finished community college. After a few years of odd jobs, he decided to get back into programming and discovered freeCodeCamp. He was just learning his own way, and didn't think freeCodeCamp's linear curriculum...
Complex Data Tasks Are Now One-Liners With AI in Databricks SQL
As data engineers, we’ve all encountered those recurring requests from business stakeholders: “Can you summarize all this text into something executives can read quickly?”, “Can we translate customer reviews into English so everyone can analyze them?”, or “Can we measure customer sentiment at scale without building a new pipeline?”. Traditionally, delivering these capabilities required a lot of heavy lifting. You’d...
Kicking off Cybersecurity Awareness Month 2025: Researcher spotlights and enhanced incentives
For this year’s Cybersecurity Awareness Month, GitHub’s Bug Bounty team is excited to offer some additional incentives to security researchers! The post Kicking off Cybersecurity Awareness Month 2025: Researcher spotlights and enhanced incentives appeared first on The GitHub Blog.
Kicking off Cybersecurity Awareness Month 2025: Researcher Spotlights and Enhanced Incentives
For this year’s Cybersecurity Awareness Month, GitHub’s Bug Bounty team is excited to offer some additional incentives to security researchers! The post Kicking off Cybersecurity Awareness Month 2025: Researcher Spotlights and Enhanced Incentives appeared first on The GitHub Blog.
How to Build a Google Sheet AI Agent with Composio and Gemini TTS Support
With the rise of AI agents and agentic systems, we’re no longer just generating text or images, we’re teaching AI how to take actions. Instead of asking, “Can AI write this for me?” you can now ask, “Can AI do this for me?” From updating CRMs to mana...
Basic Security Setup for Startups
Preamble I recently had a conversation with my friend about starting a new company. We discussed the various stages a company should go through to become mature and secure enough to operate in the modern market. This article will outline those stages. The suggested approach is based on the following principles: Security by default Security by design Identification, authentication, and authorization Segregation of...
Learn Flutter Hooks – Common Hooks Explained with Code Examples
Flutter hooks are powerful functions that streamline state management, side effects handling, and code organization in Flutter applications. Inspired by React hooks, they provide a more concise and modular approach compared to traditional StatefulWid...
How to Build and Deploy an Image Hosting Service on Sevalla
When most people think of image hosting, they imagine uploading photos to a cloud service and getting back a simple link. It feels seamless, but behind that experience sits a powerful set of technologies. At the core is something called object storag...
Implementing a Multi-Agent KYC System
Every engineer who implemented KYC systems has dealt with a frustrating reality. You build rule-based engines that break every time regulations change. Document processing takes days because everything goes through manual review queues. API integrations become brittle nightmares when you're trying to coordinate identity verification, OCR services, and watchlist screening. The numbers tell the story: most KYC systems...
Building a Real-Time Data Mesh With Apache Iceberg and Flink
If you’ve ever tried to scale your organization’s data infrastructure beyond a few teams, you know how fast a carefully planned “data lake” can degenerate into an unruly “data swamp.” Pipelines are pushing files nonstop, tables sprout like mushrooms after a rainy day, and no one is quite sure who owns which dataset. Meanwhile, your real-time consumers are impatient for fresh data, your batch pipelines crumble on every...