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1113. Serverless Framework Is Now Built for AI Coding Agents (www.serverless.com)

Serverless Framework v4.43.0 adds agentic onboarding, new agent commands, and bundled Agent Skills so AI coding agents can set up, build, and deploy services on their own. Plus the improvements shipped in v4.42.0 and v4.43.0.

1119. Travel’s AI dilemma at Skift Global Forum (stripe.com)

At the “great recalibration”-themed travel conference, Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky called AI “an existential risk” to his company and “literally the best thing to ever happen” to it in the same discussion. That sums up many travel leaders’ push-and-pull relationship with AI.

1120. How to Read Contour Lines (www.maptiler.com)

Contour lines are key to topographic maps, clearly showing the third dimension on a 2D surface. However, to be useful, map users must be able to interpret and read them correctly.

1121. Using C++17 std::optional (www.cppstories.com)

Let’s take a pair of two types <YourType, bool> - what can you do with such composition? In this article, I’ll describe std::optional - a helper “vocabulary” type added in C++17. It’s a wrapper that either contains a value of your type or is empty. Let’s see where it can be useful and how you can us...

1124. Cloudflare’s 2026 Annual Founders’ Letter (blog.cloudflare.com)

The Internet is changing more today than at any point since Cloudflare launched back on September 27, 2010. As automated traffic surpasses human activity, we reflect on the rise of AI agents, new creators, and how we can help build a fair, sustainable future for the web.

1125. Pipenv: A Guide to the Python Packaging Tool (realpython.com)

Pipenv is a packaging tool for Python that solves some common problems associated with the typical workflow using pip, virtualenv, and the good old requirements.txt. In addition to addressing some common issues, it consolidates and simplifies the development process to a single command line tool. Th...

1126. How to Copy Objects in Python: Shallow vs Deep Copy Explained (realpython.com)

When working with Python objects, you’ll often need to make copies rather than modify the originals. In this tutorial, you’ll explore various ways to copy objects in Python, including using the built-in copy module. You’ll also learn the key differences between shallow and deep copies, with practica...

1127. 3 Perks of Working at a Flat Org (spin.atomicobject.com)

Considering starting a software company? Wondering why big corporations are getting away with so much? What about my fellow young professionals: where ya at? Or developers looking for a way into the workforce? I know there are plenty of y’all out there who are already burnt out from corporate life, ...

1128. Quiz: Enhance Your Flask Web Project With a Database (realpython.com)

In this quiz, you’ll test your understanding of Enhance Your Flask Web Project With a Database. By working through this quiz, you’ll revisit how to hide secrets in environment variables, define a database schema, connect your Flask app to SQLite, and store the posts that your users submit through a ...

1129. 6 levels of knowledge management maturity in organizations (blog.arkency.com)

6 levels of knowledge management maturity in organizations “Zapomniałem” is Polish for “I forgot”. On Arkency’s Slack, our main communication channel, it has been used over 1200 times. And I truly believe I work with exceptionally organized and meticulous people. That only confirms what I wrote in m...

1130. Pandas dropna with thresh: Drop only rows with too many NaN values (lernerpython.com)

You can remove NaN from a Python Pandas data frame with dropna, but be careful: It removes rows with even one NaN, which can be overkill. Pass “thresh” to allow […] The post Pandas dropna with thresh: Drop only rows with too many NaN values appeared first on LernerPython.

1131. The Second Life of Autoconf for MS-DOS (code.dblock.org)

Before GNU Autoconf generated configure scripts, there was a DOS program called Autoconf. It let you keep one CONFIG.SYS and one AUTOEXEC.BAT, then choose among boot configurations by pressing a key. You did not have to wait for a menu. The PC BIOS kept early keystrokes in its keyboard queue, so you...

1133. You Should Have an LLC (zachholman.com)

Our ol’ grandpappy had it tough. Back in his day, when he wanted to build a new startup, he’d first spend months coveting the right venture capitalist, undergo hours of interrogations about his planned “agile development methodology” while being assaulted with steaks and strip clubs, diligently sele...

1134. Rediscovering Long-Form Email (joshtronic.com)

From humble beginnings in eLearning, I have somehow spent the majority of my career thus far in or around email. Not to flex, but I am an email expert. Cold, hot, and everything in between. I'm one of very few people on the planet that can say they've personally been responsible for sending 10,000,0...

1135. Replacing the old battery on rechargeable bike lights (jvns.ca)

Hello! Recently I needed bike lights for my bike. And I remembered that I already had rechargeable bike lights that I bought ten years ago, that I hadn’t tried in a long time. I tried to recharge them, but after fully charging them, they only worked for maybe 5 minutes before they turned off again. ...

1137. Rusty thoughts on "Parse, don't validate" (eli.thegreenplace.net)

Like many programmers, I find Alexis King's Parse, don't validate article fascinating, because it gives a name to an idiom that seems familiar and important - one I've observed and used in the past without naming it explicitly. This post is a review of the "Parse, don't validate" pattern applied to ...

1138. Python Inner Functions: What Are They Good For? (realpython.com)

Python inner functions are those you define inside other functions to access nonlocal names and bundle logic with its surrounding state. In this tutorial, you’ll learn how to create inner helper functions, build closures that retain state across calls, and implement decorators that modify the behavi...

1139. Object-Oriented Programming (OOP) in Python (realpython.com)

Object-oriented programming (OOP) in Python helps you structure your code by grouping related data and behaviors into objects. You start by defining classes, which act as blueprints, and then create objects from them. OOP simplifies modeling real-world concepts in your programs and enables you to bu...
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