Linked is a new database - they come every day now don’t they? This ones claim to fame is that it’s an open source rewrite of SQLite allowing asynchronous API calls and concurrent access. It seems to follow the SQLite API exactly. It is a white box rewrite by a different team.

Linked is one more rundown of e-bikes. I have become a big fan of mine, which is a Velotric. They are super lightweight (for an ebike) and are mentioned positively in this article!

Linked is a very nice beginner ROS2 robot. Amazingly inexpensive. 1/4 the price of a turtlebot. I am ordering one to see how it is!

Linked is a touching and insightful letter from the great Richard Feynman to a student and colleague.

Linked is just a handy list of fun unique doodads.

Linked is one of the best refactoring “recipe” books I’ve seen. I recognize single one of the patterns that are described! I’ve seen them and I’ve done them. It should be a checklist for beginning devs.

Linked is a handy (specialized) tool for making 3d models from Map terrain. If you don't need it you don't need it!

Linked is a fun article, mostly because I agree with just about all the points made!

Linked is an excellent rundown of Linux network performance tools and troubleshooting tips.

Linked is a great overview of how common CPU optimizations work. It teaches with a really good metaphor. Worth reading even if you are not optimizing to the point of counting cycles!

Linked is a super useful directory of many or most of the classic foundational Computer Science algorithms. No, there was no PID or Kalman Filter but those are a bit specialized.

Linked is a good explanation of Ruby ractors, and a reminder that they still exist!

Linked is a great summary of python type checking.

Linked are some really good ideas.

Linked is an interesting review of different development processes and methodology. Beyond the well known two or three they discuss some options that have been very successful.

Linked is a pretty good summary of ways to use “ai” in as a software engineer.

Linked is a useful little tip for if you are considering adopting UV.

Linked article talks about something I’ve been thinking about. I’ve experienced it myself but not programming. When I delved into an area that the LLM didn’t know as well, it started giving me incorrect hallucinated answers. I went back to regular searches and posting on specific forums!

Linked is not a recommendation - as I have not tried it. But I've been typing lots of repetitive commands the last few days and I got to thinking that having a way to have aliases which were more than a single word would make them easier to remember and more flexible. This is one that I found

Linked is a modern explanation of sharding and other approaches to dealing with scaling db backends.