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The article discusses the growing role of tech startups in the development of submarine drones for defense applications, as they challenge the dominance of traditional defense companies in this field.

I'm working on migrating my gitea (helm chart) while stumbling onto the issue that they still have no alternative to bitnami helm charts.

I have found a pretty good alternative by using the postgres operator instead and it seems that the valkey community simply forked the bitnami chart. However, it seems that valkey are one of very few projects that commited to maintaining such charts.

Are we really stuck maintaining our own image/helm catalogs again?

This article discusses how Heyoner, an AI-powered logo creator, developed a retro gaming-inspired brand identity for a model figure shop. The article highlights the AI's ability to capture the nostalgic aesthetic and create a cohesive visual identity that resonates with the target audience.

This article discusses how to optimize the performance of a Next.js application running in a Kubernetes environment, focusing on techniques such as reducing image sizes, leveraging service workers, and utilizing server-side rendering to achieve a 93% faster load time.

Project Cybersyn was an ambitious computer network and decision support system developed in Chile during the presidency of Salvador Allende in the early 1970s, aimed at improving the management of the nation's economy through real-time data collection and analysis.

The article discusses the use of AI tools to streamline customer communication, highlighting how they can automate processes, enhance personalization, and improve response times, ultimately enhancing the overall customer experience.

The article discusses how large language models (LLMs) like GPT-3 can be used to gain insights into password security, revealing weaknesses in human-generated passwords and highlighting the need for stronger, more secure authentication methods.

The article discusses the '100 Days to Offload' challenge, which encourages individuals to publish content online regularly for 100 days. The goal is to build a habit of creating and sharing content, while also exploring various forms of digital expression.

The article discusses the successful test flight of Leo, a single-seat electric vertical take-off and landing (eVTOL) aircraft, by its developer Leo Flight. The test flight showcased the aircraft's ability to take off, hover, and land autonomously, demonstrating the potential of this type of personal aerial vehicle technology.

The article discusses the potential health benefits of reducing air pollution, highlighting studies that suggest lower levels of air pollutants can lead to improved lung function, reduced risk of cardiovascular disease, and decreased mortality rates.

A fast, cross-platform CLI tool that extracts dominant colors from images using k-means clustering.

A recent report warns that increased adoption of AI technologies could lead to a significant overcapacity in the workforce, potentially resulting in widespread job losses. The study recommends that governments and businesses take proactive measures to address the potential economic and social impacts of this shift.

The article discusses the development of a bounce detection algorithm for a node.js-based server-less application, called slbounce, that helps identify and handle email bounce-backs. The algorithm uses various techniques, including regular expressions and heuristics, to analyze bounce messages and determine the appropriate response.

The article discusses the challenges faced by companies in managing and utilizing shared data models, highlighting the need for a centralized, flexible, and collaborative approach to data governance. It emphasizes the importance of addressing organizational silos, aligning data strategy with business objectives, and fostering a data-driven culture to maximize the value of shared data assets.

I built a small framework that turns the OpenAI Codex plugin into a swarm of specialized “workers” that all live inside a single repo. Instead of just chatting with a model in your IDE, you get an orchestrator, planner, coder and reviewer that share a JSON task board, touch only the files in your project and are forced to finish every step with a clean git commit.

The whole thing is defined in prompts and JSON (AGENTS.md + .AGENTS/*.json), with git and tasks.json as the shared memory layer. You describe a goal, the orchestrator decomposes it into atomic tasks, the planner writes them into the backlog, the coder makes small diffs and commits them, and the reviewer/doc agent keeps the repo and docs consistent. There’s no separate runtime or web UI — just your IDE, the Codex plugin and a strict one-task-one-commit workflow inside your local repo.

Repo: https://github.com/basilisk-labs/codex-swarm

Would love feedback on whether this “agents as versioned workers” model fits how you’d actually want to use LLMs in your dev workflow, and what’s missing for you to adopt or fork it.

The article describes a JavaScript library called Caroushell, which creates a carousel-style interface for displaying content. The library provides features such as touch support, keyboard controls, and customization options to help developers create engaging and interactive carousel experiences on their websites.

The article discusses the potential impacts of AI-powered virtual assistants like 'Brendan' on the future of work, including the risks of job displacement and the need for adapting education and policies to address the challenges posed by these emerging technologies.

Hi! Recently smart-glasses with cameras like the Meta Ray-bans seem to be getting more popular. As does some people's desire to remove/cover up the recording indicator LED. I wanted to see if there's a way to detect when people are recording with these types of glasses, so a little bit ago I started working this project. I've hit a little bit of a wall though so I'm very much open to ideas!

I've written a bunch more on the link (+photos are there), but essentially this uses 2 fingerprinting approaches: - retro-reflectivity of the camera sensor by looking at IR reflections. mixed results here. - wireless traffic (primarily BLE, also looking into BTC and wifi)

For the latter, I'm currently just using an ESP32, and I can consistently detect when the Meta Raybans are 1) pairing, 2) first powered on, 3) (less consistently) when they're taken out of the charging case. When they do detect something, it plays a little jingle next to your ear.

Ideally I want to be able to detect them when they're in use, and not just at boot. I've come across the nRF52840, which seems like it can follow directed BLE traffic beyond the initial broadcast, but from my understanding it would still need to catch the first CONNECT_REQ event regardless. On the bluetooth classic side of things, all the hardware looks really expensive! Any ideas are appreciated. Thanks!

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The article provides an update on the progress and developments of Sourcehut, a platform for hosting and managing software projects, in the fourth quarter of 2025. It highlights new features, bug fixes, and ongoing efforts to improve the platform's performance and user experience.

Dell reports that the majority of its customers have upgraded to Windows 11, with over 50% of its commercial PCs now running the latest Microsoft operating system. This represents a significant shift in the adoption of Windows 11 among Dell's user base.