- 01Supabase is acquiring TursoSupabase is acquiring Turso to build database infrastructure for agentic AI, where agents spin up millions of databases on demand. Existing users see no immediate change: Supabase continues with Postgres and Turso continues developing its Rust-based SQLite platform, which can manage millions of on-demand databases on a single server. Turso founders Glauber Costa and Pekka Enberg join Supabase, with Costa leading the agentic infrastructure effort.
- 02DESIGN.md vs. Design System MCP: Which Does What?Comparing DESIGN.md and design system MCP servers for feeding AI agents design context: DESIGN.md is a portable, model-agnostic Markdown file with token front matter and prose, useful for anyone outside the coded component stack, while an MCP server gives agents precise access to a component library's actual props, variants, and changelog for agents working inside that stack. The recommended setup is to make DESIGN.md the source of truth and have the MCP read from it, reducing duplicate Figma-ex
- 03Git 3.0's upcoming SHA-256 default will be a costly mistakeGit co-founder Scott Chacon argues that Git 3.0's plan to make SHA-256 the default content hashing algorithm, replacing SHA-1, will be an enormously costly migration for negligible real-world security benefit. He explains that SHA-1's known weaknesses enable theoretical collision attacks but not practical second-preimage attacks, and that Git's actual trust model has always rested on where you pull code from (e.g., GitHub authentication) rather than on hash strength. He details the practical fal
- 04Windows 11 is failing as an operating systemWindows 11 is criticized as failing at the core pillars of an operating system: hardware support, stability, application reliability, and user customization. Monthly updates have repeatedly broken features like remote desktop, USB audio, games, Office integration, and Microsoft accounts. Market share data shows Windows 11 growing slower than Windows 10 did, while Windows overall loses ground to macOS and Linux. The piece also criticizes bloatware, telemetry, forced ads, and Copilot integration,
- 05Stop using "any". Here's the alternative that changes absolutely nothing.You’ve seen it in every PR review: someone spots any in your TypeScript and drops a comment like you just committed a war crime. So you do the responsible thing — you replace it with unknown . Congratulations. Your code is now potentially safer, but you’ve also added type-narrowing boilerplate before you can actually use the value. Then comes the next “senior” move: Congrats. You’ve added generics and ceremony to a function that still doesn’t tell us anything about what data is supposed to be. A
- 06New open-source browser Blanc has a different kind of UIBlanc is a new open-source browser built on Electron/Chromium that ditches the traditional always-visible tab strip and toolbar for a floating 'island' UI that expands to reveal tabs, address bar, search, and history. Developer Anthony J. Loria claims it uses a quarter of the RAM of Vivaldi or Chrome with six heavy tabs open. It includes built-in ad/tracker blocking (EasyList/EasyPrivacy), private browsing profiles, optional end-to-end encrypted sync, a Glance split-view feature, and even a buil
- 07I’m Starting to Think Every Developer Should Build Their Own Internal ToolsI’m Starting to Think Every Developer Should Build Their Own Internal Tools The small tools I build to solve my own problems are teaching me more about software development than another generic practice project ever could. There is a point in learning development where another tutorial project stops being as useful as building something you genuinely need. Practice projects have their place, especially when I am trying to understand a new language, framework, database, or programming concept, bu
- 08Dear Coder: Open This If You're Feeling AI FOMOAn opinion piece addresses AI FOMO among developers, arguing that fundamentals like avoiding N+1 problems, adding pagination, and preventing SQL injection matter more than chasing every new AI trend (MCP, agents, new models). The author encourages picking battles selectively rather than trying to keep up with everything, and advocates building real engineering skills before leveraging AI. The post ends with a plug for the author's own paid guide, Street-Smart Coding.
- 09Yes, no AI is now a featureThe Document Foundation explains why LibreOffice 26.8 ships without any default AI features, laying out six principles that any AI integration must satisfy: user-controlled execution location, no unauthorized data transmission, no telemetry, no single-vendor dependence, ODF-format output, and full optionality including removability for administrators. Currently no available AI integration meets all these criteria, so none is enabled by default. Users who want AI can install third-party extension
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