1. The Met releases high-def 3D scans of 140 famous art objects (www.openculture.com)

We can go through most of our lives holding out hope of one day seeing in reality such works asΒ van Gogh'sΒ Sunflowers,Β Monet'sΒ Haystacks, a clay tablet containing actual cuneiform writing with our own eyes, or the ancient Egyptian Temple of Dendur.

3. Bucketsquatting is finally dead (onecloudplease.com)

For a decade, I have been working with AWS and third-party security teams to resolve bucketsquatting / bucketsniping issues in AWS S3. Finally, I am happy to say AWS now has a solution to the problem, and it changes the way you should name your buckets.

4. Python: The Optimization Ladder (cemrehancavdar.com)

Python loses every public benchmark by 21-875x. I took the exact problems people use to dunk on Python and climbed every rung of the optimization ladder -- from CPython version upgrades to Rust. Real numbers, real code, real effort costs.

7. Parallels confirms MacBook Neo can run Windows in a virtual machine (www.macrumors.com)

Parallels Desktop virtualization software is compatible with the new MacBook Neo, according to an update from the company – but Windows VM performance will depend on your intended use case. From Parallels' updated knowledge base article: Parallels Desktop runs on MacBook Neo in basic usability testing. The Parallels Engineering team has completed initial testing and confirmed that Parallels Desktop installs and virtual machines operate stably on MacBook Neo.

18. Grief and the AI split (blog.lmorchard.com)

TL;DR: AI-assisted coding is revealing a split among developers that was always there but invisible when we all worked the same way. I've felt the grief tooβ€”but mine resolved differently than I expected, and I think that says something about what kind of developer I've been all along.

19. Marketing for Founders (github.com)

Practical marketing resources to get the first 10 / 100 / 1000 users for your SaaS / App / Startup - EdoStra/Marketing-for-Founders

26. 2026 tech layoffs reach 45,000 in March (technode.global)

Data shows that roughly 9,238, or about 20 percent of the 45,363 tech layoffs recorded worldwide since the start of the year, and have been linked to artificial intelligence (AI) implementation and organizational restructuring, RationalFX said Monday.

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