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198 个榜单
crates.io
累计下载
57分钟前更新
  • 0121.5亿
    hashbrown
    排名：1 · 版本：0.17.1 · A Rust port of Google's SwissTable hash map · 累计下载：2,151,401,656 · 近期下载：586,119,011
  • 0221.2亿
    syn
    排名：2 · 版本：3.0.3 · Parser for Rust source code · 累计下载：2,115,416,344 · 近期下载：449,225,139
  • 0317.6亿
    getrandom
    排名：3 · 版本：0.4.3 · A small cross-platform library for retrieving random data from system source · 累计下载：1,759,756,058 · 近期下载：494,585,675
  • 0416.5亿
    bitflags
    排名：4 · 版本：2.13.1 · A macro to generate structures which behave like bitflags. · 累计下载：1,652,955,872 · 近期下载：365,859,774
  • 0515.4亿
    rand_core
    排名：5 · 版本：0.10.1 · Core random number generation traits and tools for implementation. · 累计下载：1,538,700,720 · 近期下载：369,426,525
  • 0615.2亿
    rand
    排名：6 · 版本：0.9.5 · Random number generators and other randomness functionality. · 累计下载：1,515,848,661 · 近期下载：372,458,615
  • 0714.7亿
    libc
    排名：7 · 版本：1.0.0-alpha.4 · Raw FFI bindings to platform libraries like libc. · 累计下载：1,469,638,830 · 近期下载：317,515,330
  • 0814.5亿
    quote
    排名：8 · 版本：1.0.47 · Quasi-quoting macro quote!(...) · 累计下载：1,453,248,345 · 近期下载：314,875,578
  • 0914.5亿
    proc-macro2
    排名：9 · 版本：1.0.107 · A substitute implementation of the compiler's `proc_macro` API to decouple token-based libraries from the procedural macro use case. · 累计下载：1,451,617,910 · 近期下载：299,803,703
  • 1014.2亿
    base64
    排名：10 · 版本：0.23.1 · encodes and decodes base64 as bytes or utf8 · 累计下载：1,423,695,648 · 近期下载：279,750,859
  • 1113.9亿
    windows-sys
    排名：11 · 版本：0.61.2 · Rust for Windows · 累计下载：1,386,315,228 · 近期下载：385,804,001
  • 1213.8亿
    indexmap
    排名：12 · 版本：2.14.0 · A hash table with consistent order and fast iteration. · 累计下载：1,381,927,691 · 近期下载：314,094,691
  • 1313.6亿
    itertools
    排名：13 · 版本：0.15.0 · Extra iterator adaptors, iterator methods, free functions, and macros. · 累计下载：1,359,403,429 · 近期下载：295,487,837
  • 1413.2亿
    regex-syntax
    排名：14 · 版本：0.8.11 · A regular expression parser. · 累计下载：1,318,749,246 · 近期下载：253,740,908
  • 1513.0亿
    thiserror-impl
    排名：15 · 版本：2.0.20 · Implementation detail of the `thiserror` crate · 累计下载：1,301,059,861 · 近期下载：316,435,888
  • 1613.0亿
    thiserror
    排名：16 · 版本：2.0.20 · derive(Error) · 累计下载：1,300,828,008 · 近期下载：316,417,161
  • 1713.0亿
    cfg-if
    排名：17 · 版本：1.0.4 · A macro to ergonomically define an item depending on a large number of #[cfg] parameters. Structured like an if-else chain, the first matching branch is the item that gets emitted. · 累计下载：1,295,167,189 · 近期下载：273,461,534
  • 1812.6亿
    serde
    排名：18 · 版本：1.0.229 · A generic serialization/deserialization framework · 累计下载：1,257,445,571 · 近期下载：261,525,550
  • 1912.5亿
    memchr
    排名：19 · 版本：2.8.3 · Provides extremely fast (uses SIMD on x86_64, aarch64 and wasm32) routines for 1, 2 or 3 byte search and single substring search. · 累计下载：1,254,380,136 · 近期下载：300,719,087
  • 2012.5亿
    rand_chacha
    排名：20 · 版本：0.10.0 · ChaCha random number generator · 累计下载：1,248,547,632 · 近期下载：271,295,414
共 20 条热搜查看完整榜单
Crowd Supply
实时热榜
3小时前更新
  • 01998
    PicoIDE
    An open source IDE/ATAPI drive emulator for vintage computers
  • 02491
    QuadRF
    A 4x4 MIMO SDR tile for spatial RF vision & beamforming that scales as a phased array
  • 031314
    Jumperless V5
    The next generation jumperless breadboard
  • 04546
    MNT Reform Next
    A new 12.5" open hardware laptop that is future-proof, modular, and highly performant
  • 05
    Tigard
    An open source FT2232H-based, multi-protocol, multi-voltage tool for hardware hacking
  • 06139
    Open Book Touch
    A pocketable, front-lit, open source e-reader — for every book, in every language
  • 07459
    Sensor Watch Pro
    A more hackable ARM Cortex M0+ brain upgrade for Casio's iconic F-91W
  • 081387
    Sensor Watch
    A hackable ARM Cortex M0+ upgrade for a classic Casio wristwatch
  • 09
    GB-Link USB V2
    A USB-to-Game-Boy Link adapter that brings retro multiplayer online through your web browser
  • 10
    MNT Station
    A modular, open hardware desktop computer and server
  • 11
    AUTEUR
    The latency-free, e-ink typewriter for authors and screenwriters
  • 12
    Q8botOne
    A quadrupedal robot built with no physical wires that can fit in the palm of your hand
  • 13
    AkiraConsole
    The open toolkit for network auditing, mesh communication, and retro gaming
  • 14
    Patternflow
    An open-source LED synthesizer that lets anyone create dazzling light shows
  • 15305
    Solder Ninja Pen
    A 45 W USB-powered soldering iron compatible with Weller RT Micro tips
  • 16463
    Tiliqua
    A powerful, hackable FPGA-based audio multitool for Eurorack
  • 171064
    LiFePO4wered/Pi+
    A full-featured LiFePO4 battery, power manager, and UPS for the Raspberry Pi
  • 18468
    MNT Pocket Reform
    A newer, smaller, lighter, more-affordable, seven-inch mini Reform laptop that remains fully open source
  • 19
    ChipWhisperer-Husky
    The power-analysis and fault-injection tool you can hold in your paw
  • 20
    BioAmp EXG Pill
    Professional-grade analog front-end amplification for ECG, EMG, EOG, and EEG biosensing on one tiny board
共 20 条热搜查看完整榜单
CSS-Tricks
实时热榜
3小时前更新
  • 01
    Animating CSS border-image
    Border images are an overlooked feature. One neat fact is that border image slices can run across entire borders on an element, and animating it creates beautiful effects. Animating CSS border-image originally handwritten and published with love on CSS-Tricks . You should really get the newsletter as well.Preethi
  • 02
    SmashingConf Freiburg 2026, September 7-10
    Smashing Magazine’s in-person conferences are back and returning to the wonderful city of Freiburg next month, September 7–10. SmashingConf Freiburg 2026, September 7-10 originally handwritten and published with love on CSS-Tricks . You should really get the newsletter as well.Geoff Graham
  • 03
    Using and Styling the Dialog Element
    There's a lot of nuance to the <dialog> element, a seemingly little piece of web architecture. I've got some notes from digging into it. Using and Styling the Dialog Element originally handwritten and published with love on CSS-Tricks . You should really get the newsletter as well.Geoff Graham
  • 04
    2026 State of CSS, Devs Surveys
    A few notes and takeaways from the 2026 State of CSS survey results, including a nice CSS-Tricks cameo! 2026 State of CSS, Devs Surveys originally handwritten and published with love on CSS-Tricks . You should really get the newsletter as well.Geoff Graham
  • 05
    Gap Decorations Are Now Available, Here’s What’s New
    Today, with CSS gap decorations fully supported in Chrome and Edge, starting with version 149, you can now very easily style gaps, and with a lot of control. Gap Decorations Are Now Available, Here’s What’s New originally handwritten and published with love on CSS-Tricks . You should really get the newsletter as well.Sam Davis Omekarajr
  • 06
    Get Ready For the Powerful CSS border-shape Property!
    We recently got the shape() function and corner-shape property. What else could we possibly need as far as making shapes in CSS? Let me tell you: the border-shape property! Get Ready For the Powerful CSS border-shape Property! originally handwritten and published with love on CSS-Tricks . You should really get the newsletter as well.Temani Afif
  • 07
    What’s !important #16: sibling-index() Animations, Use Cases for the infinity Keyword, Container Stuck Queries, and More
    The soon-Baseline sibling-index() function for animations, CSS and the 2026 FIFA World Cup, use cases for the infinity keyword, container "stuck" queries, and more. What’s !important #16: sibling-index() Animations, Use Cases for the infinity Keyword, Container Stuck Queries, and More originally handwritten and published with love on CSS-Tricks . You should really get the newsletter as well.Daniel Schwarz
  • 08
    writing-mode
    The writing-mode CSS property sets whether lines of text are laid out horizontally or vertically, and the direction in which blocks and lines progress. .element { writing-mode: vertical-rl; } This is most useful in languages such as Chinese, Japanese or … writing-mode originally handwritten and published with love on CSS-Tricks . You should really get the newsletter as well.Mojtaba Seyedi
  • 09
    pointer-events
    The pointer-events property controls whether an element can become the target of pointer events like clicks, hover states, and other pointer-based events. In other words, it lets you decide whether the browser should treat an element as interactive when the … pointer-events originally handwritten and published with love on CSS-Tricks . You should really get the newsletter as well.Mojtaba Seyedi
  • 10
    What’s !important #15: Boundary-aware CSS, Time-based CSS, Full-bleed CSS, and More
    Read all about boundary-aware CSS, accessible grid lanes, time-based web designs, full-bleed, the customizable select, and new web platform features. What’s !important #15: Boundary-aware CSS, Time-based CSS, Full-bleed CSS, and More originally handwritten and published with love on CSS-Tricks . You should really get the newsletter as well.Daniel Schwarz
  • 11
    What’s !important #14: Gap Decorations, random(), <select> field-sizing, and More
    I know you’re busy, so for What’s !important #14, I’ll be sprinting through what’s been a stacked couple of weeks despite few browser updates. From CSS Quake to CSS Gap Decorations, this isn’t one to miss! What’s !important #14: Gap Decorations, random(), <select> field-sizing, and More originally handwritten and published with love on CSS-Tricks . You should really get the newsletter as well.Daniel Schwarz
  • 12
    The Shifting Line Between CSS States and JavaScript Events
    CSS has always had pseudo-classes that style things based on user interactions. Recent features, however, are blurring the line between what CSS "listens" for and how they are alternatives to what Javascript typically listens for. The Shifting Line Between CSS States and JavaScript Events originally handwritten and published with love on CSS-Tricks . You should really get the newsletter as well.Daniel Schwarz
  • 13
    translateZ()
    The translateZ() function moves an element closer to or farther from the user. translateZ() originally handwritten and published with love on CSS-Tricks . You should really get the newsletter as well.Gabriel Shoyombo
  • 14
    translateY()
    The translateY() function shifts an element vertically by the specified amount. translateY() originally handwritten and published with love on CSS-Tricks . You should really get the newsletter as well.Gabriel Shoyombo
  • 15
    translateX()
    The translateX() function shifts an element horizontally by the specified amount. translateX() originally handwritten and published with love on CSS-Tricks . You should really get the newsletter as well.Gabriel Shoyombo
共 15 条热搜查看完整榜单
51CTO
实时热榜
1小时前更新
共 50 条热搜查看完整榜单
Cult of Mac
实时热榜
55分钟前更新
  • 01
    Apple faces fraud allegation over iCloud Private Relay failures
    A proposed class action lawsuit accuses Apple of fraud over iCloud Private Relay, saying the privacy feature didn’t shield users' identities. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals. )Anurag Chawake
  • 02
    Mophie’s new multidevice folding travel charger is ready to go [Review] ★★★★☆
    The Mophie Roam 3-in-1 Travel Charger quickly charges your iPhone and other Apple devices, but with a trade-off. We go hands-on. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals. )Ed Hardy
  • 03
    Host unlimited websites for life for just $150
    Money-saving deal on Hostdeal's Unlimited Plan lets you host unlimited websites with unlimited NVMe SSD storage and 54 free domains for life. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals. )Cult of Mac Deals
  • 04
    Today in Apple history: MultiFinder brings multitasking to Mac
    On August 11, 1987, Macintosh System Software 5's MultiFinder feature allowed true multitasking with two apps on a Mac's screen at once. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals. )D. Griffin Jones
  • 05
    iOS 27 feature could prove an iPhone photo isn’t AI slop
    A hidden iOS 27 feature called Apple Reference Image could let iPhone users authenticate photos shot with a camera, not generated by AI. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals. )Anurag Chawake
  • 06
    iPhone 18 Pro Max battery leak points to a massive upgrade
    The iPhone 18 Pro Max could pack a nearly 12% larger battery than its predecessor, potentially delivering another big boost in battery life. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals. )Rajesh Pandey
  • 07
    iPhone 20 radical all-glass redesign remains on track for 2027
    Despite claims to the contrary, Apple’s ambitious curved-glass iPhone 20 remains on track to launch in 2027. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals. )Rajesh Pandey
  • 08
    iOS 27 beta 5: All the new features and changes
    iOS 27 beta 5 arrives after a few weeks of wait, bringing some minor changes and improvements. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals. )Rajesh Pandey
  • 09
    Apple reportedly tests Chinese memory chips for iPhone and MacBook
    Company reportedly tries memory chips from China's CXMT in iPhone and MacBook as it hunts for new suppliers during global memory shortage. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals. )Anurag Chawake
  • 10
    Friday Night Baseball gets an immersive upgrade on Apple Vision Pro
    Apple is bringing Friday Night Baseball to Apple Vision Pro with an immersive 8K 3D experience in four games this season. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals. )Ed Hardy
  • 11
    Pay one low price and get 20TB of encrypted cloud storage for life
    With end-to-end encryption and zero-knowledge architecture, Scramble Cloud offers a 20TB lifetime cloud storage subscription for $349.95. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals. )Cult of Mac Deals
  • 12
    iOS 27 Lock Screen customizations finally put you in control of your iPhone
    The iOS 27 lock screen brings AI wallpapers, a movable clock and more — here’s what’s new and how to use it. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals. )Anurag Chawake
  • 13
    Today in Apple history: Dev defends I Am Rich, his totally useless $1,000 app
    On August 10, 2008, developer Armin Heinrich called his ridiculous $1,000 iPhone app I Am Rich a work of art. Eight people bought the app. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals. )Luke Dormehl
  • 14
    The biggest threat to the iPhone Pro Max isn’t Samsung — it’s Apple’s folding iPhone
    When the iPhone Ultra launches alongside the iPhone 18 Pro Max this fall, Apple will face an awkward marketing dilemma. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals. )Anurag Chawake
  • 15
    Apple scrapped ambitious plan to make iPhone upgrades seamless
    Apple wanted to make upgrading effortless by shipping Apple Upgrade customers new iPhones with their data already loaded, but it eventually killed the idea. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals. )Rajesh Pandey
  • 16
    Apple plans to reinvent Apple Watch lineup
    Apple is exploring a major Apple Watch overhaul that could include a round display, a ceramic casing and even new types of fitness wearables. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals. )Rajesh Pandey
  • 17
    Price cut: 1minAI puts ChatGPT and other top AIs all in one place
    Get an AI tool that brings top AI models like ChatGPT, Mistral AI and more together in one interface. Enter 1minAI, the all-in-one AI tool. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals. )Cult of Mac Deals
  • 18
    Today in Apple history: Apple becomes world’s most valuable company
    On August 9, 2011, Apple overtook ExxonMobil to become the world's most valuable company for the first time. Many such milestones followed. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals. )Luke Dormehl
  • 19
    Should you buy an iPhone now to avoid the coming price hikes?
    Rumors point to steep iPhone 18 Pro price hikes this September. Here’s why non-Pro buyers should shop now (and Pro buyers should think twice). (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals. )Anurag Chawake
  • 20
    Brutal iPhone 17 price hikes could hit very soon
    Apple could be forced to raise iPhone 17 prices very soon as soaring memory costs continue to squeeze the company. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals. )Rajesh Pandey
  • 21
    Today in Apple history: It’s time to ‘think different’
    On August 8, 1997, Steve Jobs introduced the world to the iconic slogan, "Think different." It became Apple's most famous catchphrase. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals. )Luke Dormehl
  • 22
    This iPhone app ends the nightly ‘what’s for dinner’ debate
    The PlanEat app builds a personalized seven-day meal plan with built-in calorie and macro tracking plus an auto-generated grocery list. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals. )Cult of Mac Deals
  • 23
    I replaced 7 Apple apps on my Mac. Here’s what I use instead.
    From Mail to Notes, I replaced these built-in Apple apps and tools on my Mac with third-party options — and I haven't looked back. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals. )Rajesh Pandey
  • 24
    AirPods Pro 3 drop to the lowest price in months
    Apple's high-end, noise-canceling earbuds already provide great value, and this AirPods Pro 3 deal makes them more affordable. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals. )Rajesh Pandey
  • 25
    Let Apple Mail organize your emails for you
    With automatic mail categorization in Apple Mail, you can organize your emails and keep your inbox less cluttered. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals. )D. Griffin Jones
  • 26
    Apple faces iPhone 18 Pro DRAM shortage weeks before launch
    An iPhone 18 Pro DRAM shortage reportedly leaves $1 billion worth of Apple chips stuck at TSMC, threatening tight supply at launch. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals. )Anurag Chawake
  • 27
    M6 MacBook Pro rumor roundup: Faster chip, familiar design
    The upcoming M6 MacBook Pro promises enhanced performance in a time-tested design. Here's what to expect... including the price. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals. )Ed Hardy
  • 28
    Madden NFL 27 Arcade Edition delivers console-quality football excitement
    "Madden NFL 27 Arcade Edition" brings authentic 11-on-11 NFL gameplay to Mac, iPhone and more. Plus there are more new football games. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals. )Ed Hardy
  • 29
    This $20 Claude AI course could save you hours every week in Excel
    Learn to build formulas, automate spreadsheets, analyze data and more with this Claude AI training for Microsoft Excel. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals. )Cult of Mac Deals
  • 30
    Today in Apple history: Original Mac Pro packs serious Intel power
    On August 7, 2006, Apple launched the first Mac Pro, a high-end desktop that completed the transition to Intel processors from PowerPC chips. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals. )Luke Dormehl
共 30 条热搜查看完整榜单
Cursor Blog
实时热榜
49分钟前更新
共 30 条热搜查看完整榜单
Daring Fireball
实时热榜
49分钟前更新
  • 01
    The Economist: ‘How to Spot AI Writing’
    The Economist (‘twas a gift link, but alas, I guess gift views have been used up — here’s an archive link in case the gift links is vexing you): You can discover AI’s hallmarks by comparing the writing of man and machine. To do this you need a baseline that is distinctive and familiar. The Economist turned to prose that we’re sure is human and that readers will recognise: our own. We designed a study to ask top LLMs — OpenAI’s ChatGPT, Anthropic’s Claude, Google’s Gemini and xAI’s Grok-to writeJohn Gruber
  • 02
    Alex Micek on BMW’s iDrive ‘Special Surprises’
    Alex Micek: In the future, I will feel angry if my car strands me on the side of the road. I will feel angry if the motor brushes fail expectedly. I will feel angry if it leaks water. By contrast, I don’t feel anger when the car tricks me into seeing an advertisement. Instead, I feel a deep, smothering, let-down at the promise of futurism. Bottomless despair is probably inappropriate; a symptom of the misanthropy I should grow out of. But. In the meantime, I feel helpless, discouraged, deeply saJohn Gruber
  • 03
    BMW Probably Paid Sony for the Spider-Man Dashboard Ads, Not the Other Way Around
    This didn’t occur to me but should have — BMW paid Sony to place BMWs throughout the new Spider-Man: Brand New Day movie. They’re not just in the movie but part of the story. So it’s probably the case not that Sony paid BMW to put Spider-Man animations in the dashboards of every late model BMW on the road, but that BMW offered to do it as part of the promotional deal they paid Sony. So BMW probably paid Sony for something that ultimately infuriated a bunch of BMW’s own customers. Geniuses. ★John Gruber
  • 04
    Mark Zuckerberg Posts 6,500-Word AI Essay
    Two weeks ago Zuckerberg published a 1,000-word essay, “ The AI Future Is for Everyone ”. This week he published an expanded 6,500-word version of the essay on Meta’s website. Somehow it almost says nothing more than the original. This tidbit, however, struck me as notable: For example, in Richland Parish, Louisiana, where Meta is building a large data center, teachers received a $50,000 bonus this year because of the increased tax revenue from our investment. The superintendent told us that teaJohn Gruber
  • 05
    The Talk Show: ‘Getting the Snack Right’
    Chance Miller returns to the show. Topics include iOS 27’s progress over summer, live baseball in Vision Pro, the RAM crisis, Apple’s trade secret lawsuit against OpenAI and io, and the EU/DMA situation. Sponsored by: Squarespace : Save 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain using code TALKSHOW . Factor : Healthy eating, made easy. Get 50% off and one free breakfast item per box for one year, with code talkshow50off . Notion : The collaborative AI workspace where teams and agents worJohn Gruber
  • 06
    Netflix Has Peaked
    Andrew Sharp, writing at Sharp Text last month after Netflix’s earnings, asking “ Is Netflix Washed Now? ”: I offer this observation as a swirl of heightened anxiety surrounds the company, so let me clarify one thing up front: I’m not predicting imminent doom. Netflix content reaches a staggering 85% of American viewers and has 325 million subscribers globally . Growth is slowing , but that’s the law of large numbers. If practically everyone in America and much of the world is already subscribedJohn Gruber
  • 07
    Anthropic Posts ‘How Claude Marks AI-Generated Content’ Without Explaining How Claude Marks AI-Generated Content
    Anthropic support page: Anthropic has signed the EU AI Act’s Article 50(2) Code of Practice on Transparency of AI-Generated Content, as a provider of both generative AI models and generative AI systems. This article describes how we’re planning to put those commitments into practice, how marking works, and what its limitations are. We’ll update this article and publish more detailed technical guidance as it becomes available. Regarding generated plain text output: When a supported Claude model gJohn Gruber
  • 08
    [Sponsor] Drata
    Leverage autonomous AI agents to automate compliance, manage internal and third-party risk, and continuously prove your security posture. ★Daring Fireball Department of Commerce
  • 09
    What’s New in iOS 27 Beta 5
    Zac Hall at 9to5Mac has a good rundown of new features and changes in beta 5. Some app icons got tweaks (the Siri app in particular looks much cooler now), and a bunch of the existing American and British Siri speaking voices now have the Pace and Expressivity adjustment sliders. Also interesting: the OS 27 releases were stuck at beta 4 for 22 days. That’s a week longer than usual. Will Hains ( my Kotoba friend ) maintains a wonderful single-page website tracking iOS version release date historyJohn Gruber
  • 10
    ‘Friday Night Baseball’ Will Start Broadcasting Games Live, in Apple Immersive, on Vision Pro
    Apple Newsroom: For the first time, baseball fans can take in all the action of “Friday Night Baseball” live in Apple Immersive on Apple Vision Pro, leveraging 3D video recorded in 8K with a 180-degree field of view. On August 28, viewers with Vision Pro will experience the iconic Red Sox vs. Yankees rivalry from unique camera angles that place viewers right in the game, immersed in the drama of each at-bat, the celebrations in the dugout after a big hit, close plays at the outfield wall, and moJohn Gruber
  • 11
    Michael Tsai on My Retraction of the Astrology/Astronomy App Store Rejection Story
    Michael Tsai: I’m really unhappy about this, both for my role in spreading a false story and because I think it will hurt the cause of reforming App Review. I know there are many crazy rejections and have experienced some first-hand. This story was believable because of that well-known history and because Godier didn’t seem like a nobody trying to get attention — he was the developer of another highly regarded app. But now people are going to point to true developer stories and accuse them of beJohn Gruber
  • 12
    ‘The Problem With Vibe-Coded Flattery’
    Ernie Smith at Tedium: I’m seeing email after email suggesting these users built a thing they’re truly passionate about. But if we can’t trust that this passion is real, legit, and from the heart, we’re in trouble. Take a step back. Is this thing you built a reflection of you? I think it’s fun and exciting that I’m getting a lot more emails about a lot more new apps. But a fair chunk of those emails are themselves clearly written by an AI chatbot. It’s so obvious. Those go straight in the trash.John Gruber
  • 13
    The NYT and WSJ on Apple, China, and the RAM Crisis
    Kalley Huang, reporting from San Francisco, and Ana Swanson, from Washington, for The New York Times (gift link): Apple, which has cited the memory chip shortage for recent price increases, is working with other consumer electronics companies to push for permission to buy memory chips from China, which faces certain restrictions, seven people said. Apple was in talks in 2022 to buy memory chips from Yangtze Memory Technologies Corporation, or YMTC, but those efforts fizzled under pressure from UJohn Gruber
  • 14
    WorkOS: Connect Your Agents to Your API
    My thanks to WorkOS for, once again, sponsoring DF last week. What’s the best way to connect AI agents to your API? REST is great for human developers; MCP serves the agents . Many teams treat REST and MCP as competing standards, and through choice or necessity, pick one. But they ought not be considered rivals. They’re separate layers. Most MCP servers just call REST internally to do the real work. The best ones don’t convert every endpoint into a tool, they focus on what the agents are actuallJohn Gruber
  • 15
    ★ Retraction: The App Store Rejection of the Week That Was, in Fact, a Correct Rejection
    My disdain for astrology is so utter, and my esteem for Godier’s previous work so high, that it simply never occurred to me that he might have actually made and submitted to the App Store an astrology app, let alone that he’d then feign surprise and frustration that an astrology app was rejected for being an astrology app.John Gruber
  • 16
    Corrupt Minds Think Alike
    Tariq Panja, reporting for The New York Times: The five men should have been in a celebratory mood. FIFA had just pulled off a World Cup that broke records on a number of fronts. Its spectacular culmination, the final, was a day away from kickoff. But their mood was anything but jubilant. The men, a group of top directors known as the FIFA bureau of the management board, had been summoned to a hastily organized meeting at the Waldorf Astoria hotel in Manhattan, according to three people familiarJohn Gruber
  • 17
    Maybe ‘Steal Underpants by Blowing a Fortune on AI Tokens’ Is, in Fact, Not a Good Business Plan
    Joseph Cox, writing for 404 Media (paywalled, sans gift links, alas): Consulting giant Accenture is trying to figure out how to stop non-technical workers from blowing through companies’ AI token budget on trivial tasks like converting PDFs to presentation slides, according to leaked audio obtained by 404 Media. Across the industry Accenture is seeing “soaring token spend,” according to the audio. [...] It also undercuts the narrative that superpowered engineers generating mountains of code areJohn Gruber
  • 18
    Simon Willison on Blogging
    Simon Willison, with Cynthia Dunlop for her tech blogger interview series (from back in January, but he just got around to linking to it so I just got around to seeing it): Any lessons learned that you want to share with the community? My number one tip for blogging is to lower your standards! Aim to hit publish while you are still actively unhappy with what you have written, because the only alternative is a huge folder full of drafts and never publishing anything at all. Nobody will ever knowJohn Gruber
  • 19
    Google Earth Retracts AI Tool for Making Fake Satellite Images After It Was Immediately Abused Upon Release
    Jeremy Hsu, Ars Technica: Google briefly allowed anyone to create AI-modified versions of satellite imagery available in Google Earth — before quickly reversing its decision as people shared examples of AI-generated pictures that illustrated the potential for misinformation and disinformation. Momentum ! ★John Gruber
  • 20
    Some New Data Centers Are Necessary
    A bunch of mine are stored here. ★John Gruber
  • 21
    An AI Model From Meta Also Hacked Another Company During Testing
    Simon Willison: So that’s Anthropic, OpenAI, and Meta. Google Gemini really needs to catch up on accidentally cyberattacking other companies. I’m surprised Willison hasn’t heard about how much momentum Gemini has . ★John Gruber
  • 22
    Meta: Introducing Muse Code and Muse Spark 1.2
    Meta AI: We’re excited to release Muse Code (beta), a terminal coding agent powered by Muse Spark 1.2, our newest model. This marks our next step toward the frontier, with larger and much more capable models on the way. [...] Muse Code takes on complex software engineering tasks across large repositories: planning changes, writing code, and validating the results. It can coordinate multiple persistent subagents for each task, solving difficult problems faster, more accurately, and with less inteJohn Gruber
  • 23
    App Store Review Times Are Failing to Meet the AI-Driven Influx of Submissions
    Joe Fabisevich, on Mastodon: I submitted Plinky 6.0.4 for review last week. The macOS app was approved in 4 hours, the iOS app is still waiting for review. Sure do love to distribute software this way. He’s not an outlier; I see comments like this from App Store developers everywhere I look. ( Plinky , by the way, is an intriguing link-bookmarking app that syncs across iOS and MacOS. It’s not for me, but the nature of my work is such that I have very unusual bookmarking needs. Plinky offers a buJohn Gruber
  • 24
    Leadership Shake-Up at Google DeepMind
    Demis Hassabis, CEO of Google DeepMind, the company’s artificial intelligence research lab: We have arrived at a pivotal moment in human history. I’ve been working towards AGI my whole life and now, like many of you, I feel it is close at hand. It’s critical that we collectively get the next steps right to ensure this all goes well for humanity and we usher in an incredible new age of discovery and wonder. With this backdrop, I’ve decided that now is the right time for me to hand over my day-to-John Gruber
  • 25
    ‘Google’s Top AI Brains Are Leaving to Launch Discovery Loop’
    Steven Levy, writing for Wired: Today it’s official: After almost 27 years, Dean is leaving Google, along with Ghemawat and two other top-tier AI scientists, to found a company called Discovery Loop . Even though Google will take a stake in the new company, it’s a devastating blow to the search giant as it attempts to keep pace in the frantic AI model competition. It’s bad enough that Dean and Ghemawat, who were among the company’s first hires, are leaving — that’s like Mick Jagger and Keith RicJohn Gruber
  • 26
    Meta Ordered to Pay $942 Million in New Mexico Child-Safety Lawsuit
    Meghan Bobrowsky and Erin Mulvaney, reporting for The Wall Street Journal (gift link): A New Mexico judge ordered Meta Platforms to pay more than $900 million and limit the time young people in the state can spend on its apps, significantly increasing the cost of the landmark child safety verdict against the Facebook and Instagram parent. The judge said Thursday that Meta must create a new $567 million abatement fund in addition to paying $375 million in civil penalties that a jury previously orJohn Gruber
  • 27
    Gurman on OpenAI’s Device: ‘A Doughnut-Shaped Speaker That Costs Over $300’
    Mark Gurman, reporting for Bloomberg (gift link): OpenAI expects users to rely on the smart speaker throughout the day. It will work similarly to the company’s ChatGPT voice mode on smartphone apps, but with more advanced models for humanlike interactivity. The device is designed to learn more about a user over time, letting it tailor conversations and act more like a real person. The circle-shaped device will include parts that move on their own, according to the people. That will help show wheJohn Gruber
  • 28
    OpenAI Files 28-Page Motion to Dismiss Apple’s Lawsuit (PDF Link)
    This is more like it. No mealymouthing or wishy-washiness here. This is a strident defense. I’ll quote just one line for now: Apple offers nothing because it has nothing because there is nothing. Its Complaint cannot and does not state a misappropriation claim against Defendant Tan. I’ll post more thoughts later, but if you’re following this lawsuit, you should read OpenAI’s motion yourself. It’s cogently written, not mired in legalese. Legalese is generally a sign of shitty lawyers. The law isJohn Gruber
  • 29
    Brendan Leonard: ‘Do It 14,000 Times Slower With This One Trick’
    This comic from Brendan Leonard is a fine companion to yesterday’s items ( here and here ) on pausing to consider if our use of AI is helping us focus our time on what we love to do, or, instead, robbing us of the things that make us human. The bit about making a sandwich hit close enough to home for me to make me laugh aloud. ★John Gruber
  • 30
    Add a Shortcut to Control Center to Open the Current App’s Preferences in the Settings App
    Regarding my earlier complaint about it being a slog to open Safari’s preferences in the Settings app on iOS, a few readers pointed me to this tweet last year from Quinn Nelson, showing how to build (or download from iCloud ) a simple Shortcuts shortcut that you can add to Control Center to open the current app’s preferences in Settings. Works great. Update: Stephen Robles : I made a few riffs off that one as well: Jump to current app notification settings Current app storage Open current app inJohn Gruber
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  • 01
    Building a Production AI Agent in Spring Boot: The Sandbox Rule (Part 11)
    Docker shipped a product this week with a feature it calls YOLO mode, and the marketing line is almost a dare: "No manual review, no permission prompts, no supervision required." Docker Sandboxes gives Claude Code, Copilot CLI, Codex, OpenCode, and Kiro each a dedicated microVM with only your project workspace mounted in, plus an outbound firewall and secret injection, so an agent can run unattended and the isolation is the safety net. The HN thread sits at 678 points, and a Docker engineer showjamilxt
  • 02
    I Wrote Thirteen Posts Looking for the Line Between DevOps and AI Governance. There Isn't One.
    Thirteen posts ago I went looking for a seam. Somewhere between the pipeline work I did for twenty years and the AI governance work I do now, there had to be a line. A point where the old discipline stopped applying and something genuinely new started. I figured writing my way through the whole arc would show me where it was. It didn't, because it isn't there. The line I expected to find I came into this assuming AI governance was a new discipline bolted onto an old one. Different problem, diffeTodd Linnertz
  • 03
    How I Built an AI Security Auditor That Streams AST Fixes (151 Users in 3 Days)
    Most Static Application Security Testing (SAST) tools give you a massive wall of text. They flag OWASP vulnerabilities, but leave you searching line-by-line to manually apply fixes. To solve this, I spent the last few weeks building BugZ —an autonomous security auditor designed to analyze code and generate immediate, actionable fixes. 🛠️ The Core Concept & How It Works Instead of dumping static logs, BugZ parses AST nodes and streams real-time reasoning directly to the UI. Once a flaw is detecteKien Tran
  • 04
    How I Built a Color Picker That Actually Converts Colors Correctly (HEX/RGB/HSL)
    While working on a design system recently, I kept running into the same frustrating problem: I'd grab a color from Figma in HEX format, need it in HSL for a CSS variable, and end up bouncing between three different websites just to convert one value. Each site had its own UI quirks, some required JavaScript to be enabled, and none of them gave me a proper color scheme alongside the conversion. So I did what any reasonable developer would do — I built my own. Because apparently I enjoy reinventinggwork
  • 05
    Reserve KV Cache for the Output You Promised, Not Just the Prompt You Received
    If your self-hosted LLM server checks admission against the prompt length alone, it will still OOM — because a short prompt with a large max_tokens cap is a bigger memory promise than a long prompt with a tight one. The fix is to admit requests against the worst case they are allowed to reach (prompt + full generation budget), reserve that memory up front, and when you have to reject, return Retry-After so clients back off instead of hammering you. This post is the accounting that makes that worLibme
  • 06
    You Don't Need a Math PhD for Data Science — You Need to Stop Skipping the Boring Step
    Ask someone switching into data science what worries them and it's almost always the same thing: do I know enough math? So they spend weeks on gradient descent derivations and eigenvalues before they've ever wrangled a messy CSV. Then the job starts, a real dataset lands on their desk, and it turns out the model was never the hard part. The hard part is everything upstream of it. Framing a vague question precisely enough to answer it. Checking whether the data can actually support that answer. NJason Lau
  • 07
    Parsing and Rebuilding EPUB Files in Python: Lessons Learned from LectuLibre
    How we tackled EPUB parsing and rebuilding for AI book translation, with code examples and hard-won lessons. At LectuLibre ( https://lectulibre.com ), we translate books using AI. Users upload EPUB or PDF files, and our system translates the text inside while preserving the original formatting. Sounds straightforward, right? Well, we quickly learned that handling EPUB files in production is anything but trivial. In this article, I'll share the real-world challenges we faced parsing and rebuildin龚旭东
  • 08
    Tres preguntas antes de que un MVP hecho con IA se gane un sprint
    La IA puede generar un MVP funcional en una tarde. Esa solía ser la parte difícil; ya no lo es, y seguir actuando como si lo fuera arruina tu roadmap sin que lo notes. Lo difícil ahora es el criterio: de todo lo que podrías construir en una tarde, ¿qué merece de verdad el tiempo de ingeniería de un sprint? Lo aprendí caro: metí una tanda de prototipos generados con IA directo a los sprints y la mitad se estancó. Funcionaban. Simplemente no importaban. Así que ahora, antes de darle tiempo de spriVivian Chi
  • 09
    8 Questions to Ask Yourself Before Choosing a Database
    Stop staring at database comparison tables. Before comparing vendors, answer these 8 questions about your own workload, architecture, and operational requirements . Once you have the answers, the candidate pool usually becomes much smaller. Q1: Is My Workload Transaction-Heavy, Analysis-Heavy, or Mixed? This is the first filter. Don't rely on intuition. Measure the workload. If you're using a PostgreSQL-compatible environment with pg_stat_statements , you can start with a simple DML/SELECT splitmmllllzcn
  • 10
    heatriskmap: mapas de isla de calor urbana para municipios con datos 100% abiertos
    heatriskmap: mapas de isla de calor urbana para municipios con datos 100% abiertos CLI en Python que calcula la temperatura de superficie (LST), la isla de calor urbana (UHI) y un índice de vulnerabilidad térmica (HVI) por zona, usando solo Landsat + OpenStreetMap + censo. Pensado para ayuntamientos sin equipo de GIS. El problema Las olas de calor son el desastre climático más mortal: solo en Europa, el verano de 2023 acumuló unas 60.000 muertes atribuidas. La isla de calor urbana — asfalto, falFenix
  • 11
    Exchange API integration: connecting a trading system without losing orders
    Cross-post. Original: stellarbytecapital.com/blog/exchange-api-integration Every trading system eventually meets an exchange API, and that's where clean architecture meets messy reality. The strategy is deterministic and testable; the exchange connection is asynchronous, rate-limited, occasionally down, and the sole authority on whether your order actually exists. Most "the bot lost money" incidents trace back not to the strategy but to this seam — a dropped WebSocket, a throttled cancel, an ordWeston Carnes
  • 12
    Two AI agents checked the same script for a safety guard. One found it, one didn't. Both were right.
    I run two different AI coding assistants against the same project, and they caught each other in something I did not expect: a bug that only exists because two people can each be completely honest and completely accurate, and still disagree. Here is what happened. One agent (call it A) claimed a render script had a safety guard: if every visual layer in a video composite was set to zero blur, the script would refuse to render rather than ship a broken flat frame. A said it tested this directly aLoCo Pro Wrestling LLC
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