The 12 “hidden” Claude Code commands most developers miss (with real workflows for devs + sysadmins)
Most people use Claude Code like a chat box: ask for a fix, paste an error, accept a patch, move on. It works—but it’s leaving a lot of power on
MariaDB moves to buy GridGain to speed up real-time AI workloads
MariaDB has signed a definitive agreement to acquire GridGain Systems, the company best known for its in-memory computing technology and for being the original creator of the open-source Apache Ignite
A Windows client for Proxmox Backup Server is finally taking shape — an alpha Go project adds VSS “full-machine live backup”
For years, Proxmox Backup Server (PBS) has earned a reputation as one of the most practical parts of the Proxmox stack: fast incremental backups, global deduplication, integrity checks, encryption options,
Promptfoo: The open-source tool helping secure AI apps before launch
AI security has moved well beyond theory. It is no longer enough for a model to produce good answers or for an agent to complete a task. Companies also need
Scrapling Wants to “Self-Heal” Python Web Scrapers When Sites Redesign Their Pages
In Python’s scraping ecosystem, the hard part usually isn’t writing the first script. It’s keeping that script alive after the site you depend on ships a redesign overnight—renaming CSS classes,
systemd vs SysVinit (and friends): the Linux “war” that systemd won, but never fully settled
If you’ve been around Linux long enough, you’ve seen the argument loop endlessly: Both sides are right. And that’s why the debate refuses to die. The real shift: systemd stopped
PentAGI: Open-Source “Autonomous Red Teaming” Arrives—and Forces a Rethink of Infrastructure Defense
Over the past few years, automation has taken over many corners of systems work: deployments, observability, patching, scaling, incident response. Offensive security, however, has largely remained a field where a
FitBono shows how AI-assisted coding is speeding up iPhone app development
Not every useful app needs a flashy AI feature in the interface. Sometimes the real story is how the product was built. That is the case with FitBono, an iPhone
Maestro: the UI testing toolkit trying to make end-to-end tests actually usable for everyone
UI testing has a reputation problem. Not because teams don’t believe in quality, but because end-to-end tests often arrive with three painful side effects: they’re slow to write, fragile to
Claude Code Can Now “Remember” Things: A Practical Guide to Persistent Memory (Without Turning Your Repo Into a Junk Drawer)
For a long time, coding assistants had a very human problem: they forgot everything when the session ended. Build commands, test conventions, architecture notes, that one “we use pnpm, not
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