Since 1998, DevX has helped people start businesses, build websites, and provide enterprise technology to people globally. Interviewing the likes of Microsoft’s co-founder, Steve Ballmer, the publication brings comprehensive, reliable, and accessible insights to the Internet.
Attorneys for Salah Sarsour, a Palestinian-born legal permanent resident, say his recent immigration arrest was an act of retaliation for his criticism of Israel. The claim places free speech and
An online talk show is set to walk a fine line: keeping its editorial voice while assisting OpenAI with communications and marketing. The move, discussed this week, signals a new
At some point, every successful platform engineering effort hits the same wall. What started as a high-leverage “enablement team” suddenly becomes a bottleneck. Requests pile up. Golden paths fragment. Teams
One month into fighting in Iran, alarm over a tight crude market is spreading to store shelves and factory floors. Traders, officials, and businesses warn that a supply squeeze could
U.S. stocks ended the week higher, their first weekly advance since fighting began between the United States and Iran. The move offered a cautious sign that investors are finding their
Hiring the right people is shaping up as a central challenge for startup leaders, and a fresh call is rising to rethink how teams are built. This week, entrepreneur-turned-investor Leah
You have seen this play out in hiring loops. The specialist walks in with deep knowledge of a specific framework, answers every trivia question, and maps perfectly to your current
The easiest way to spot real system ownership is not in how someone talks during design reviews. It shows up in the questions they ask when a change looks harmless,
Amid choppy markets and tighter funding, Venture Capital Journal is sharpening its focus on helping investors make faster, smarter calls. The publication says it gives venture capitalists, institutional investors, and
A technology firm says it can slash the price and time of chip development, a promise that could reshape how semiconductors get made. In a brief statement this week, the
Race conditions are one of those bugs that make smart teams look careless. The code review passes because every line seems locally reasonable. The locking looks intentional, the async flow
In a move that could reshape aviation strategy in South Asia, Willie Walsh, 64, the director general of the International Air Transport Association, is set to join an Indian airline
The President issued a sharp warning to allied governments after they hesitated to join a mission to help reopen the Strait of Hormuz, raising tension inside the security coalition. The
A new tool called VisiPrint aims to cut failed 3D prints by giving makers a precise, aesthetics-first preview before pressing start on the printer. The software arrives as hobbyists, educators,
If you’ve ever watched your engineering org reinvent CI pipelines for the third time, duct-tape Kubernetes configs across teams, and still struggle to ship faster, you’ve already felt the pull
President Donald Trump is set to deliver an address on Iran tonight, signaling a possible shift in U.S. policy or a response to recent events in the region. The announcement
At some point, every fast-growing system hits the same wall. It usually doesn’t look dramatic at first. Latency creeps up. A few timeouts here and there. Your dashboards still look
Great software rarely fails because of ideas. It fails when systems cannot handle growth. Users notice slow pages and broken features fast. Trust drops even faster. Infrastructure planning keeps that
You have probably walked out of an executive review thinking, “They didn’t hear a word about the technical risk.” You walked through the architecture, the coupling, the scaling limits, the
You usually don’t suspect the cache first. You blame race conditions, eventual consistency, or some subtle bug in business logic. Then you restart a service, and the issue disappears. Or
You usually do not feel the architecture breaking all at once. You feel it first in the way latency stops being local and starts becoming systemic. A single slow dependency
A single question is echoing across gaming forums and living rooms: is a $90 cosmetic upgrade for the PlayStation 5 worth the money? The debate centers on console covers and
The Trump administration is moving quickly to relax nuclear power rules and offer new financial support to operators and developers. The shift aims to revive an industry facing high costs
A man identified as Luca Cella Walker reportedly asked an online chatbot how a person might take their life on a railway line shortly before his death. The case has
You know the moment. The bug report says “intermittent timeout,” the team adds a retry, the graph goes green, and everyone moves on. Two weeks later, a different service starts
If you’ve ever been paged at 3:17 AM for something that “resolved itself,” you already understand the problem. On-call rotations are supposed to be a safety net for production systems.
A new artificial intelligence platform promises to pinpoint developable housing sites in minutes, a process that often takes planners and developers months or years. The tool, unveiled this week by
You’ve seen this movie before. A new technology drops, early adopters flood X and LinkedIn with “this changes everything,” and six months later, half the companies quietly abandon their experiments
The head of the Federal Trade Commission has warned Apple that the way it selects stories for Apple News may break the law, raising fresh questions about the power of
NoTraffic announced a new $90 million Series C funding round in Overland Park, Kansas, signaling fresh momentum for AI-led traffic management in U.S. cities. The company, which builds an AI-powered
