Date: 2026-07-12 | Generated: 20:00:59
In this article, you will learn how to choose the right memory strategy for an AI agent by working through a simple decision tree, one...
The allure of emerging technology is undeniable, but adopting it rarely means completely ripping out what already works. Instead, new The post APIs aren’t dead. Here’s where MCP fits alongside them. appeared first on The New Stack.
Editor’s Note: This article contains an exclusive excerpt from Latency by Pekka Engberg, which helps readers diagnose latency problems and The post How async processing hides latency and improves responsiveness appeared first on The New Stack.
The clearest signal of a major pivot in enterprise AI came this week when Anthropic announced its second Global Premier Partner in the The post Anthropic’s newest enterprise partner is training 20,000 people on Claude — here’s the shift it signals appeared first on The New Stack.
Microsoft recently took the wraps off Brain, the internal AI system that continuously monitors Azure’s health and, increasingly, acts on The post Meet Brain, the AI that decides when Azure is officially down appeared first on The New Stack.
A merge is a contract. The moment a change lands on main, every other team in the organization starts building The post 85% say code review is the new bottleneck. Here’s what the AI coding narrative leaves out. appeared first on The New Stack.
Most engineering teams I talk to can ship an AI demo. The prototype works, stakeholders are impressed, and everyone agrees The post The impressive AI demo is dead. Here’s what actually reaches production appeared first on The New Stack.
Go has emerged as the lingua franca for cloud infrastructure, used for everything from container orchestration and CI/CD pipelines to The post Microsoft joins Google in backing Go for AI agents — OpenAI and Anthropic lag appeared first on The New Stack.
I’m Matt Burns, Chief Content Officer at Insight Media Group. Each week, I round up the most important AI developments, The post In 24 hours, OpenAI, SpaceXAI, and Meta turned AI into a race to the bottom on price appeared first on The New Stack.
36 Stratagems Series · Arc 2 (Against Enemy, #7-#12) Wrap-Up This article has 7 sections: I. The Stranger at the Door II. Full Interview Transcript III. The Reveal IV. Data · Character Map · Four Insights V. A Note VI. Arc 3 (#13-#18) Preview VII. Acknowledgments I. The Stranger at the Door On the evening of July 12th, I was staring blankly at the page for #12, Borrow Corpse, Return Soul. Twelve stories done. The 36 Stratagems series had reached the one-third mark, and Arc 2 (#7-#12) had just wr...
I Tested Direct Provider APIs vs Aggregators — Here's the Truth Six months ago I was staring at a $48,000 invoice from an AI provider that shall not be named. We had committed to a six-month contract because the sales rep promised "priority routing" and "negotiated rates." What we got instead was a rate hike, an outage during our biggest product launch, and a support team that took 72 hours to respond. That was the moment I decided to stop signing contracts with AI providers entirely. This is th...
This is a submission for Weekend Challenge: Passion Edition. During the World Cup, millions of people can watch the same match. But every stadium tries to say something different before kickoff. Sometimes it is belief. Sometimes defiance. Sometimes memory. Sometimes unity. I follow football closely, and some of the moments I remember most are not goals. They are the few seconds before kickoff when the camera pulls wide and an entire stand reveals one message at once. That was the idea behind Tif...
You spent the afternoon writing that piece. Every claim sourced, every argument tight. You hit publish and watched the numbers. Twenty-four hours later: 41 views. Meanwhile, someone else posted a single sentence — "I quit coffee for 90 days and found something uncomfortable" — and collected 120,000 impressions before lunch. The difference was not effort. It was not even quality. It was a single decision made in the first three words of the title: which emotional circuit to activate. Viral conten...
This is a submission for Weekend Challenge: Passion Edition What I Built Hi! My name is Dave and my background is webmaster/front-end web developer. I have long been curious about creating desktop apps, and I figured this was the perfect opportunity to build one. I also am a novice player of contract bridge, also known as just "bridge", so I figured I would make a bridge app since I am passionate about it. In bridge, many people like to do a double dummy simulation where all 52 cards are visible...
Last month, an AI coding agent handed me a beautiful fix. Five lines. Elegant. It reused an existing helper, matched the codebase style, compiled on the first try. Exactly the kind of diff we've all learned to praise since "make the agent write less code" became the standard advice. It was also completely untested, and it sat on a password-recovery path. That diff taught me something I now consider the central problem of AI-assisted coding in 2026: we've spent a year teaching agents to write les...
For a full quarter, our feature velocity significantly dropped after we re-implemented a Go service using Rust. The performance improvements actually happened. Why we did it in the first place We are a small startup. Each engineer is important, and each week is even more important. Our backend was built using Go, which was performing well. It was fast, reliable, and we could easily find resources to hire. However, we became infected with that fever. The phrase "Rewrite it in Rust" was being used...
submitted by /u/mitousa [link] [comments]
submitted by /u/NXGZ [link] [comments]
submitted by /u/Nuoji [link] [comments]
.NET appears as large monolith where everything is working like a magic. But it is not, and even GC can be used outside of .NET runtime (obviously with caveat). When I was a kid, I always love disassemble things, to see how they works. Not always toys survive that exercise. But thanks to source control, .NET GC is safe from my hands. Hopefully lot of people like me, and will enjoy tearing down large system into pieces. submitted by /u/kant2002 [link] [comments]
submitted by /u/BattleRemote3157 [link] [comments]
A visual explanation of how two separate processes can access the same bytes without copying a payload between them. It covers virtual memory, page tables, physical frames, shm_open, mmap(MAP_SHARED), lazy allocation, copy-on-write, shared libraries, memory-mapped files, Redis snapshots, and Dirty COW. submitted by /u/Ok_Marionberry8922 [link] [comments]
submitted by /u/iximiuz [link] [comments]
submitted by /u/actinium226 [link] [comments]
submitted by /u/TheBear_at_SBB [link] [comments]
Folmann believes the company can evolve from a file-hosting company to a bona fide user-generated content (UGC) platform.
In the kart-racing genre, Mario Kart's reigns supreme. But the social media team behind Garfield Kart: Furious Racing and Garfield Kart 2: All You Can Drift didn't miss a chance to dunk on Nintendo's decision to sunset Mario Kart Tour this fall. On X, the official account for Garfield Kart declared its superiority to Mario Kart because it "will not randomly kill your game license." https://twitter.com/GarfieldKartX/status/2074947859644809275 While the Garfield Kart games are far behind Mario Kar...
Pokemon Go's global Go Fest has arrived, and this year's event is a big one. For the first time in the game's history, all players who log in during the festivities will receive access to a new Special Research that leads to an encounter with the mythical Pokemon Zeraora. That's not all that players can look forward to this weekend. Mewtwo's Mega-Evolved forms are also making their debut, and different wild Pokemon and Raid bosses will appear throughout the weekend as part of the game's rotating...
Often my job involves playing games before they come out. Sometimes, this means I'll come away feeling like I've just played the next big thing. That's one of the most exciting parts of my job, really, and it happened yesterday; I'm certain Big Walk is the next big thing. Developed by Untitled Goose Game's House House, Big Walk is a two- to 12-player co-op game in which you explore a huge island full of puzzles and secrets. Playing in first-person as vaguely human-like, customizable avatars, you...
As monumental as Sony’s decision to abandon PlayStation discs by 2028 is, it isn’t surprising one bit. The move feels like the culmination of industry trends dating back over a decade, and it recalls one egregious business practice--one that took aim at the used-game market, whether companies would admit it or not--that caused a brief uproar before fading away into the depths of our collective memory. There was a period at the end of the 2000s and start of the 2010s when big publishers including...
Earlier this year, Infold invited me to attend Love and Deepspace's second anniversary event. At this point, I had been playing the game on and off for about a year. I was juggling questionable relationships with both Zayne, the main character's physician, and Sylus, the violent leader of a crime syndicate. And while I wasn't as financially invested as many players, I certainly had fostered a level of emotional investment in the game, its story, and its charming characters. I was thrilled to be ...
It's gonna get krumped.
Sony's facing a challenge Steam is better poised to handle.
I sure hope so.
Revisiting the fiendish Jindosh Lock in all its frustrating glory.
As far as silver linings go, this one feels stepped-on.
The best VGM of... well, the last seven months.
"The conversation needs to shift to consumer rights and what a license should enable."
The designer of Esoteric Ebb guides us through the games on his PC.
It's a blend of eras, but fan favorite builds are back.
I'm not sure we ever needed a remake.
Botball addresses STEM education with autonomous robotics, real coding, and a level playing field driven entirely by students. The post STEM education in the classroom, introducing BotBall appeared first on The Robot Report.
Suppliers that are well prepared for standard changes will benefit, while underprepared companies may face market access disruption. The post Are suppliers ready for new robot safety standards? appeared first on The Robot Report.
To address environmental and task variability, robots can benefit from 'virtual gyms' to bridge the sim-to-real gap, says SoftServe. The post Why robotics teams need virtual gyms before deployment appeared first on The Robot Report.
CEO Andy Lonsberry explains how Path Robotics applies AI to welding, and UC San Diego professor Michael Yip discusses robot learning. The post How Path Robotics uses AI to optimize robotic welding appeared first on The Robot Report.
XTEND said the newly granted patent expands its portfolio supporting autonomous navigation, operator assistance, and mission execution. The post XTEND secures U.S. patent for autonomous navigation technology appeared first on The Robot Report.
Welcome back to TechCrunch Mobility, your hub for the future of transportation and now, more than ever, how AI is playing a part.
When we last sat down with Jobs at TechCrunch Disrupt nearly three years ago, his firm Yosemite was brand new and biotech was still reeling from its post-pandemic crash. Now, the venture outfit has a team of 17; a cluster of blockbuster drugs are all losing patent protection in roughly the same window, creating all kinds of new opportunities; and AI has gone from a curiosity to, in Jobs's words, a huge part of what Yosemite does. "I didn't expect Yosemite to be moving this fast," he said.
Ninja's latest slushie machine builds on the popularity of the original Slushi, but with a big upgrade.
The glasses are targeted at people who might be constantly in meetings, giving presentations, and traveling to countries where different languages are spoken.
ChatGPT is hiring a dedicated product manager to build experiences for families, caregivers, and older adults, according to a job posting.
Independent cybersecurity journalist Brian Krebs reported in May that a security researcher with cyber firm GitGuardian alerted him to reams of exposed passwords stored in a publicly accessible GitHub repository, which an employee of a CISA contractor had uploaded.
Phia, the shopping startup founded by Bill Gates’ daughter, Phoebe, and her friend Sophia Kianni is under fire for a practice known as “cookie stuffing,” which helped the product receive commissions and credit for sales it did not actually generate, per a Bloomberg investigation.
"Our intent was to provide a useful creative tool and to give people control over whether their public content could be referenced in this way," the company said in a blog post. "We've heard the feedback that this feature missed the mark, so it's no longer available."
Schneider, who formerly served as the CEO of Automattic and is a partner at True Ventures, says he is "all in" on the unconventional social media platform.
Apple alleges the misconduct was directed by OpenAI's senior leadership, including a longtime former employee.
Lorde was performing at the Real Cool Festival in Madrid on Thursday and took some time during her set to speak out against AI glasses. While she didn't specify any brands in particular, it's likely she was taking a shot at festival sponsor Ray-Ban, which has collaborated with Meta on a pair of AI smartglasses. […]
Matmos are an incredibly accomplished duo between their own solo records like the masterpiece A Chance to Cut Is a Chance to Cure and production classic Bjork records like Vespertine. But Drew Daniel, one half of Matmos, is fiendishly prolific. When he's not literally dreaming up new viral music genres, he's also putting out records […]
Apple's self-driving car program never really got off the ground, but it may have been what made the company's chips the powerful AI performers they are. Early in the development of the self-driving platform, Apple realized that it would need powerful on-device AI processing. While the car processor was never finished, as Mark Gurman details […]
SteelSeries has the Arctis Nova Pro Wireless gaming headset on sale for $239.99 (currently between $300 and $350 at other retailers). The Xbox version that supports a host of other platforms including PlayStation, PC, and Switch is available in both black and white. The PlayStation version, which supports the same platforms except for Xbox, is […]
The state of the smart home can be frustrating, because it is just so obvious how things ought to work. You should be able to control everything from everywhere. Your spaces should adapt to what you're doing and how you're feeling. Making your home smart shouldn't require renovating, and the smarts should be mostly invisible. […]