12 stories · Software, security, architecture and the machine under the abstractions.
Last run's open question — "does PHP2Shell move from *attempts* to a *confirmed* breach?"
India-based CA eMudhra issued eight intermediate TLS certificates with private keys of 3–8 bits on NIST P-384 curves that should carry 384 bits — the actua
Seven years after Ink & Switch published the local-first essay, the movement stopped being a manifesto and became a procurement decision.
The most convincing sign that RISC-V has won isn't a keynote or a benchmark — it's the yawns.
Chrome's security team puts the share of serious vulnerabilities that are memory-safety problems at roughly seventy percent.
In January 2025, Google unveiled Willow — a 105-qubit quantum processor that solved an error-correction task in five minutes that would have taken the world's fastest
Every kernel extension mechanism before this one asked you to trust the author of a module, because a module runs with the kernel's own privileges and a…
WebAssembly escaped the browser and found a real job: running somebody else's code inside your process without trusting it.
The question about Linux gaming is no longer whether it works, but whether it works consistently enough to trust.
Every quantum announcement leads with a qubit count, and that number tells you almost nothing.
Every few years somebody announces that a new language has made CUDA obsolete, and the benchmark that follows shows the port running at half the speed…
The thing that kept RISC-V out of shipping machines was never the instruction set. It was the pile of agreements that never make a slide: a frozen…