The insider perspective on the event-stream compromise with Dominic Tarr (Changelog Interviews #326)
Adam and Jerod talk with Dominic Tarr, creator of event-stream, the IO library that made recent news as the latest malicious package in the npm registry. event-stream was turned malware, designed to target a very specific development environment and harvest account details and private keys from Bitcoin accounts. They talk through Dominic’s backstory as a prolific contributor to open source, his st
Gulp as an (OS X) app
A powerful command-line tool married to a slick GUI is a beautiful thing. Sindre Sorhus' gulp-app is just that. It's OS X only at the moment, but expansion to other operating systems is on the road map. Software moves fast. We help you keep up. Our weekly newsletter is brief, entertaining & always on-point.
Building a secure Operating System (Redox OS) with Rust featuring Jeremy Soller (Changelog Interviews #280)
We talked with Jeremy Soller, the BDFL of Redox OS, a Unix-like Operating System written in Rust, aiming to bring the innovations of Rust to a modern microkernel and full set of applications. In this episode we talk about; OS design principals, Jeremy’s goals for Redox, why is Rust, the Micro-kernel, the Filesystem, how Linux isn’t secure enough, how he’s funding this his development, and a coding
The State of HTTP/2 in Node with James Snell at Node.js Interactive 2016 (Spotlight #9)
In this episode of The Future of Node series recorded at Node Interactive 2016 Adam talked with James Snell (IBM Technical Lead for Node and member of Node’s TSC and CTC) about the work he’s doing on Node’s implementation of http2, the state of http2 in Node, what this new spec has to offer, and what the Node community can expect from this new protocol.
Why we chose Turbolinks
Changelog.com is not a Rails app, but it is a Turbolinks app. Think about that for a moment. That means we aren’t using Turbolinks because it’s Omakase. We aren’t using Turbolinks because we forgot to delete it from our Gemfile. We actively chose Turbolinks, installed it, and integrated it in to our application. I think that makes us pretty unique. The number one question we’ve received since open
Changelog.com is open source
As we promised in our relaunch announcement, this morning we open sourced the code that powers the new Changelog.com! Don’t want the full rundown? Go star the source code on GitHub. What it is Changelog.com is an Elixir application built on the Phoenix web framework, PostgreSQL, and a host of great open source efforts. We built it to deliver good old-fashioned server-rendered HTML with “JavaScript
Ecto 2 and Phoenix Presence with José Valim and Chris McCord (Changelog Interviews #208)
José Valim and Chris McCord joined the show to talk all about how they’re advancing the “state of the art” in the Elixir community with their release of Ecto 2.0 and Phoenix 1.2. We also share our journey with Elixir at The Changelog, find out what makes Phoenix’s new Presence feature so special, and even find time for Chris to field a few of our support requests.
#202: 23 Years of Ruby with Matz (Yukihiro Matsumoto) - The Changelog
Welcome back, everyone. This is the Changelog and I am your host, Adam Stacoviak. This is episode 202, it’s a Big Show - yes, years in the making. Jerod and I spoke with Matz, the creator of Ruby. We talked all about Ruby, we corrected the title, we were going to call this 20 years of Ruby. We had it wrong, it’s actually 23 years of Ruby. We talked to Matz about its origins, where he came from, na
The Changelog podcast
A popular open source iOS authenticator app goes rogue under new ownership, Andreas Kling steps back from SerenityOS & forks Ladybird, Vhyrro takes a thought-provoking try at a “static effect system”, Matt Bessey is over GraphQL & Marc-Andre Giroux still likes GraphQL sometimes (in the right context).
Docker and Linux Containers (Changelog Interviews #89)
dotCloud - One home for all your apps One home for all your apps. Deploy, manage and scale any web app. Build your ideal application stack by combining powerful cloud services. Go live and only pay for what you need. Live apps start at $4.32/month. Solomon Hykes (solomonstre) on Twitter Hacker & entrepreneur. We are automating the cloud at dotCloud.com. Docker - the Linux container engine Docker i
Strip: A side loading Lightbox that works great at all sizes
Great idea and solid execution on a less intrusive responsive Lightbox: Strip is a Lightbox that only partially covers the page. This makes it less intrusive and leaves room to interact with the page on larger screens while giving smaller mobile devices the classic Lightbox experience. Check out the demos on the Strip homepage to see what the buzz is all about. Software moves fast. We help you kee
A beautiful replacement for JavaScript's "alert"
SweetAlert is an easy way to turn those boring, built-in browser alert() and confirm() dialogs into something much shinier and user-friendly. Check out more of what SweetAlert has to offer on the Demo Page. Software moves fast. We help you keep up. Our weekly newsletter is brief, entertaining & always on-point.
pgweb: a web-based PostgreSQL database browser written in Go
PostgreSQL is — hands-down — my favorite persistence engine. However, it has long lacked the tooling of its alternatives. Tools like pgweb are changing that story. This is a web-based browser for PostgreSQL database server. It's written in Go and works on Mac OSX, Linux and Windows machines... This project is an attempt to create a very simple and portable application to work with PostgreSQL datab
The Road to Ember 2.0 with Tom Dale and Yehuda Katz (Changelog Interviews #131)
Pager Duty – Your fastest path to incident resolution. Helping IT Operations and DevOps deliver on the promise of agility, performance, and uptime. Hired – Accept a job and double your hiring bonus from $2,000 to $4,000. Refer someone and get $1,337. DigitalOcean – Use the code CHANGELOG to get a $10 hosting credit when you create a new DigitalOcean account
This mermaid generates diagrams and flowcharts from plain text
Mermaid's author, Knut Sveidqvist, asks: Ever wanted to simplify documentation and avoid heavy tools like Visio when explaining your code? Answer "yes"? He goes on: This is why mermaid was born, a simple markdown-like script language for generating charts from text via javascript. A graph example: graph LR; A[Hard edge]-->|Link text|B(Round edge); B-->C{Decision}; C-->|One|D[Result one]; C-->|Two|
リリース、障害情報などのサービスのお知らせ
最新の人気エントリーの配信
j次のブックマーク
k前のブックマーク
lあとで読む
eコメント一覧を開く
oページを開く
99 Practical Bottles of OOP with Sandi Metz (Changelog Interviews #225)
The PHP Language Specification with Sara Golemon (Changelog Interviews #129)
Every package ecosystem needs this
Docker's best friend
Open Sourcing .NET Core (Changelog Interviews #134)
