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Parental Supervision is coming to Meta's Threads.

Everyone is arguing about AI ROI right now. Boards want a number. Consultants are selling frameworks. And the headlines look brutal: an MIT report claimed 95% of enterprise GenAI pilots showed no measurable return, and a Forbes piece this January says 56% of CEOs see zero ROI from AI. So AI is a bust, right? Here is the thing. Ask any of those same companies to turn off email for a week. Just try it. Nobody ever ran a six month ROI study on email. Nobody had to. It became the way work happens, and the return stopped being a line item because it was everywhere. I think AI is following the same path, and the data backs it up. The gap between the pilot and the person That same MIT report has a stat that got way less coverage than the 95% number: 90% of employees regularly use personal AI tools for work, while only 40% of companies have an official LLM subscription. Workers adopted it at more than twice the rate of their own employers. The report even found that 70% of workers prefer AI over a colleague for quick stuff like drafting emails and basic analysis. So the official pilot fails its KPI review while the people inside the building are quietly using AI multiple times a day. That is not a failed technology. That is a measurement problem. Worth noting: the 95% figure itself has been heavily criticized. It came from 52 interviews and a narrow definition of success. I would not build a strategy on that number in either direction. Why the ROI is invisible The value seems to be landing in the same place email's value landed: the unglamorous middle of the workday. Drafting the reply. Summarizing the thread. Turning messy notes into something you can send. None of that shows up as a new revenue line. It shows up as an hour you got back and immediately spent on something else. You cannot easily measure that, but you can feel it. Take the tools away from a developer who has been using them for a year and watch what happens. People cannot imagine working without it anymore.

I am a very clumsy man. So clumsy, that I have AirTags hanging off practically every camera I own. Have I left my camera in an Uber? Yes. Have I left it on an airplane? Also yes. For me, finder tags are essential for my cameras. The problem is, strapping a finder tag to a […]

Your resume tells people what you’ve done. Your GitHub shows what you’ve built. But your personal website tells people who you are. When I started learning web development, I believed that a good resume and a few GitHub repositories were enough. Like many students, I spent countless hours building projects, solving coding problems, and learning new technologies. Every new project felt like a milestone, yet all of them remained scattered across different platforms. A recruiter would have to open my resume, visit my GitHub, search for my LinkedIn profile, and perhaps never even discover the articles I had written or the experiments I had built. That made me realise something important. Developers need a place on the internet that they truly own. Not another profile. Not another social media account. A place that represents their identity, work, and journey. That’s what a personal website becomes. More Than Just a Portfolio Many people hear the words personal website and immediately think of a portfolio with a few screenshots and a contact form. A great developer website goes much further. It answers questions before anyone has to ask them. Who are you? What technologies do you enjoy working with? What problems have you solved? What kind of developer are you becoming? What have you learned recently? How can someone reach you? Instead of forcing visitors to jump across five different platforms, everything exists in one carefully designed experience. Your Name Deserves a Home Every developer works hard to build projects. Very few work equally hard to build their own identity. When someone searches your name, what should they find? Ideally, the very first result should be something you completely control. A website with your own domain isn’t just another webpage. It’s your digital home. Unlike social platforms, algorithms cannot redesign your identity overnight. You decide what visitors see first. You decide which projects matter. You decide how your story is told. Resume

Exam Guide: Developer - Associate Technologies And Concepts Cheat Sheet 📘 Cheat Sheet 1 | Services Compute Service What It Does Key Points Lambda Serverless Functions 15 min timeout, 10240 MB memory max, 1000 default concurrency EC2 Virtual Servers Instance profiles for IAM roles, user data for bootstrap ECS/Fargate Container Orchestration Task roles for IAM, Fargate = serverless containers Elastic Beanstalk PaaS Deployment .ebextensions for config, supports rolling/immutable/blue-green Storage & Databases Service What It Does Key Points DynamoDB NoSQL key-value Partition keys, GSI/LSI, query vs scan, DAX for caching S3 Object Storage SSE-S3/SSE-KMS/SSE-C, lifecycle policies, presigned URLs ElastiCache In-memory Cache Redis (complex types, persistence) vs Memcached (simple, multi-threaded) RDS Relational Database RDS Proxy for Lambda connection pooling, read replicas OpenSearch Search & Analytics Full-text search, log analytics API & Integration Service What It Does Key Points API Gateway REST/HTTP/WebSocket APIs Stages, authorizers, caching, request validation, throttling SQS Message Queue Standard (at-least-once) vs FIFO (exactly-once), visibility timeout, DLQ SNS Pub/sub messaging Fanout, filter policies, message attributes EventBridge Event Bus Pattern matching, content-based filtering, multiple targets Kinesis Real-time Streaming Shards, partition keys, parallelization factor Step Functions Workflow Orchestration Standard (long-running) vs Express (high-volume, short) Security Service What It Does Key Points IAM Access Management Policies, roles, least privilege, STS AssumeRole Cognito User Auth User Pools (tokens) vs Identity Pools (AWS credentials) KMS Key Management Envelope encryption, 4 KB limit, key rotation, cross-account Secrets Manager Secret Storage Auto-rotation, $0.40/secret/month SSM Parameter Store Config Storage Standard (free) vs Advanced , SecureString type ACM SSL/TLS Certificates Free public certs, auto-renewal, can't export CI/CD Service Wha

A practical framework for test planning, hardware scheduling, artifact traceability, failure classification, and evidence-based quality gates Disclaimer: The views expressed in this article are my own. The architecture, examples, terminology, and code snippets are generalized for educational purposes and do not describe or disclose any employer’s proprietary systems, confidential information, or internal implementation details. A software change can compile successfully, pass unit tests, and still introduce a serious GPU regression. The failure may appear only on one GPU generation. It may depend on a particular driver, firmware revision, operating system, graphics API, or workload. A change may preserve functional correctness while quietly reducing performance. It may also cause an intermittent failure that disappears when the test is rerun. This is why GPU validation cannot be treated as conventional CI/CD with a GPU runner attached to the end of the pipeline. A dependable GPU validation platform must coordinate: Software and firmware artifacts Hardware configurations Test coverage GPU resource scheduling Failure classification Performance baselines Engineering evidence It must do all of this while operating under an important constraint: compatible GPU capacity is limited and expensive. The objective is not simply to run more tests. It is to produce reliable evidence quickly enough to support engineering decisions. Why conventional CI/CD is not enough A conventional application pipeline often resembles: Commit ↓ Build ↓ Unit tests ↓ Integration tests ↓ Deployment A GPU validation pipeline is more multidimensional: Code or configuration change ↓ Build software and firmware artifacts ↓ Determine affected GPU configurations ↓ Reserve compatible hardware ↓ Prepare the driver and runtime environment ↓ Run functional, stability, and performance tests ↓ Collect logs, traces, metrics, and crash artifacts ↓ Classify failures and compare results with baselines ↓ Make a mer

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A developer credential that proves what you built Discussion | Link

Gemini 3.6 Flash, 3.5 Flash-Lite, and 3.5 Flash Cyber Discussion | Link

Amazon greenlit a Robocop pilot. Now it has committed to a full TV show.

Anthropic blocks authors from opting out of $1.5B settlement at last minute.

It's the official marking of the EU's Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive.

Nuxt vs SvelteKit. Which one is better? That is is what I've been testing out this week. I built the...

If you’ve been thinking about picking up a Kindle before school starts, or for your next vacation, now’s a good time to do it. As part of its Black Friday in July sale, Best Buy has brought the Kindle Paperwhite back down to its all-time low of $124.99 ($35 off). It’s the Kindle we recommend […]

Analysis of bestseller charts shows an 80 percent dip from 2025's sales rate.

As component and RAM shortages drive prices higher, Apple is reportedly launching an "Apple Upgrade" program for leasing new devices. According to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman, it will work similar to a car lease, with options to upgrade to a new device early, or keep or return the device at the end of the lease. Gurman […]

Google released Gemini 3.6 Flash, 3.5 Flash-Lite, and Flash Cyber, but the continued absence of Gemini 3.5 Pro raises fresh questions about its AI strategy.

OpenAI launches the ChatGPT for Small Businesses program, helping entrepreneurs build AI skills, automate work, and grow with ChatGPT Work.