Better Dev Link

A gentle introduction to video technology, although it’s aimed at software developers / engineers, we want to make it easy for anyone to learn The goal is to introduce some digital video concepts with a simple vocabulary, lots of visual elements and practical examples when possible, and make this knowledge available everywhere

Github notice that certain services running on Kubernetes in our environment were experiencing sporadic latency that couldn’t be attributed to the performance characteristics of the application itself.

The goal of this research was to try and see if websites hosted on Bluehost, Dreamhost, HostGator, OVH, or iPage could be compromised with one click client-side vulnerabilities. Unfortunately, we found at least one client-side vulnerability in all the platforms we tested, allowing account takeover when the victim clicks a link or visits a malicious website.

went over reports written by non-developers and code reviews, and gathered common mistakes and missed optimization opportunities in SQL.

Make was born in 1976, making it one of the oldest tools in a programmer’s toolkit. Any tool that has been around this long is bound to have a mythology, stories, and examples that would be intimidating to someone unfamiliar with it. Additionally, I think many of us have written it off as no longer relevant, as we are not writing C programs, after all. Allow me to show you why it should not be intimidating, and furthermore, is applicable to your everyday workflow as an engineer.

Latency has long been synomonous with mobile networking. Though progress has been made in recent years, the reductions to network latency have not kept pace with the increases in speed. As a consequence of this disparity, it is latency, not throughput, that is most often the factor limiting the performance of network transactions.

If you want to write a desktop automation? How do you say click on a button that looks like this image. This post is short but it guide you into that process.