era
32 stories and discussions about era, aggregated from every source we track.
The new era of tech seems to be built on superstitious behaviour
What happens to programming languages when humans are no longer writing most of the code?
Before the AI era, I wrote pretty long commit descriptions (or commit bodies) for major changes. It took me about five to ten minutes to draft and reread them to make sure I didn’t miss anything important. I did that…
By the authority vested in me as President by the Constitution and the laws of the United States of America, it is hereby ordered: Section 1. Every child deserves a safe and nurturing home where they can learn, grow,…
AGI-level systems are now attainable while much of the economy being built around them still follows a fundamentally pre-AGI model, creating tools for humans rather than organizations designed around autonomous…
Evolving programming languages in the AI era
After more than a decade building VR, we’re introducing Meta VR Glasses to define a new era for virtual reality.
In the mega-consumption era of parenthood, the internet tells new moms that products can solve the hardest parts of having a newborn. All they have to do is add to cart.
What happens to programming languages when humans are no longer writing most of the code?
Where do America's X-plane projects fit in an era of cheap drones?
Federal paperwork to be pulped as agencies told to forget the old name, while critics ask who owns all those .si domains
By the authority vested in me as President by the Constitution and the laws of the United States of America, it is hereby ordered: Section 1. Every child deserves a safe and nurturing home where they can learn, grow,…
Cortex groups 1,000 Mac processes into the apps you run, keeps 30 days of history, and shows what your Neural Engine and local AI models are doing.
The arrival of AI has reignited a timeless question: what does it mean to know? But it’s also raised a new one: how important are human beings in the pursuit of knowledge?
What happens to programming languages when humans are no longer writing most of the code?
Reflection on our frontend development workflow in 2026
Apple will decline in the post Steve Jobs era. Here’s why. Sociologist Max Weber created a typology of organizations in his 1947 book The Theory of Social and Economic Organization. He described three categories:…
Students had one Friday evening, 18 GB of coding-agent transcripts, and a single question: where are we burning tokens? They found many wasteful patterns in agentic coding.
What makes a programming language effective when AI agents write, test, and review code, and why being optimized for WebAssembly is being optimized for AI.
Shipping Opus/Sonnet 5.5, Mods, Plugins, Projects, Tag while Pacing the Frontier
The new era of mathematical achievement.
The arrival of AI has reignited a timeless question: what does it mean to 'know'? It’s also raised a newer one: how important are human beings in the pursuit of knowledge?
The original PHP 4.1.1 engine (Zend Engine 1.1.1), compiled to WebAssembly and running in your browser behind a simulated Apache/CGI server.
What happens to programming languages when humans are no longer writing most of the code?
Prologue: I haven’t blogged for almost two years. Maybe you noticed, maybe not. Most likely you simply forgot this blog ever existed. Unfortunately, I was busy with life related stuff. Still …
Welcome to Edition 9.12 of the Rocket Report! The big story in the global launch industry remains SpaceX's plans to wind down Falcon 9 operations for commercial launches, possibly within the next two or three years. That has created a scramble among satellite operators and some positioning among up-and-coming launch providers. Notably, in this week's newsletter, there's a story about how Firefly expects launch to become more expensive, and that customers got too used to rapid, reliable launch with the Falcon 9. I'm not sure that philosophy will work out long term. As always, we welcome reader submissions , and if you don't want to miss an issue, please subscribe using the box below (the form will not appear on AMP-enabled versions of the site). Each report will include information on small-, medium-, and heavy-lift rockets as well as a quick look ahead at the next three launches on the calendar. The best-named rocket in the world is sadly delayed . French launch startup HyPrSpace announced that it has pushed the inaugural flight of its Baguette One suborbital rocket to 2027, European Spaceflight reports . The 10-meter Baguette One rocket is a single-stage vehicle is capable of carrying up to 300 kg. It is powered by the company’s hybrid propulsion system, which combines liquid oxygen with solid polyethylene fuel. Read full article Comments