Why CockroachDB doesn't use EvalPlanQual(cockroachlabs.com)

117 points by michae2 2 years ago | 52 comments

DoorDash manages high-availability CockroachDB clusters at scale(cockroachlabs.com)

33 points by orangechairs 3 years ago | 30 comments

QNX Self-Hosted Developer Desktop(devblog.qnx.com)

257 points by transpute 10 months ago | 147 comments

Evolving ArangoDB's Licensing Model for a Sustainable Future(arangodb.com)

39 points by hnbad 3 years ago | 30 comments

ARM original operating system: RISC OS still alive after 35 years(cosfone.com)

10 points by giuliomagnifico 4 years ago | 1 comments

Darwin: A framework for evolving decentralized web apps(evolutionary.arweave.dev)

74 points by k__ 3 years ago | 41 comments

ChatGPT Enterprise(openai.com)

808 points by davidbarker 3 years ago | 452 comments

OpenAI blog post announcing ChatGPT Enterprise, a business version of ChatGPT with enterprise-grade security, privacy, and enhanced capabilities.

OpenSSH 10.6(openssh.org)

97 points by torcete 19 days ago | 23 comments

Release notes for OpenSSH 10.6, noting many AI-assisted security bug reports, more frequent releases, and an upcoming deprecation of scp's -R flag.

Exploit brokers pay $500k for WordPress RCEs. I found one with GPT5.6 and $25(slcyber.io)

381 points by infosecau 3 months ago | 209 comments

Searchlight Cyber research post by Adam Kues describing finding a WordPress remote code execution vulnerability using GPT5.6 for about $25.

What to Know About JavaScript in 2026(blog.master.dev)

17 points by eustoria 1 month ago | 2 comments

A blog post outlining what developers should know about the JavaScript language and ecosystem in 2026.

The Enterprise Experience(churchofturing.github.io)

458 points by Improvement 1 year ago | 130 comments

A personal blog post by a software developer reflecting snarkily on one year working at a large enterprise after a decade in startups and SMEs.

Open Source is one person(opensourcesecurity.io)

325 points by LawnGnome 1 year ago | 132 comments

Blog post by Josh Bressers on Open Source Security arguing that many open source projects are maintained by a single person.