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submitted by /u/andreiross [link] [留言]

Strava will charge a flat monthly fee from developers to access its API

submitted by /u/Happycodeine [link] [留言]

Google announced it will open a flagship store in Tokyo this summer, the first of its kind outside of the United States.

Hi everyone, We're building an automation platform using Playwright where all browser automation runs on the backend. For portals that require manual intervention (OTP, CAPTCHA, MFA, document uploads, etc.), we're exploring a way to let users temporarily view and interact with the running backend browser from our React application, after which automation would resume automatically. Our goals are: Keep all automation logic on the backend Support human intervention only when necessary Scale to bulk processing workflows Deploy reliably in production We're currently evaluating approaches such as CDP screencasting, VNC/noVNC, and WebRTC-based browser streaming. Has anyone built something similar in production? What architecture did you choose, and what were the biggest challenges around scalability, latency, security, session management, and CAPTCHA/OTP workflows? Also, is there a better alternative than live browser streaming for this use case? Any advice, experiences, or open-source projects would be greatly appreciated. submitted by /u/Loud_Ice4487 [link] [留言]

Michael Stiefel spoke to Sonya Natanzon, about the intersection of technical and social aspects of software architecture. Understanding the business and how a company operates is more important than the specific technologies used. Effective requirements analysis requires focusing on problems to be solved that describe good and bad outcomes, rather than statements of need or solution statements. By Sonya Natanzon

If you asked me what I'd change about the Xbox Ally X handheld - aside from fixing Windows, I mean - I'd tell you two key things. First, give me a bigger, better screen. Even a little bit bigger, so games feel less claustrophobic and with less ugly bezel. Second, get rid of the "Library" […]

Hey r/webdev 👋 I recently launched UtilCraft , a collection of free browser-based tools for devs and creators. The whole idea is that everything runs locally, nothing gets uploaded anywhere. Right now it has 16 tools across 6 categories: 🛠️ Developer tools (UUID generator, JSON formatter, Regex tester, Cron generator…) 🖼️ Image tools (compressor, converter, resizer) 📄 PDF tools (merge, split) 🔒 Security (password generator, hash generator) 📝 Text tools 🔄 Converters (color, unit) I'd love to know two things from people who actually write code for a living: 1. What tool do you find yourself Googling way too often that you wish was just… there? 2. Any of the existing tools that feel half-baked or could be way more useful? No account needed, no sign-up, just open and use. Roast it, suggest stuff, I'm all ears. 🙏 submitted by /u/Yolmack [link] [留言]

submitted by /u/InvadersMustLive [link] [留言]

Turn your Google Drive into a stunning client gallery Discussion | Link