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Auto-aggregated global tech articles · 999 posts

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Frontend

What a Language Needs Before It Can Compile Itself

Code: Megapixel99/lambda-language lm is a small low-level language I wrote: static types, explicit memory, no closures, no garbage collector, and four independent backends that emit C, WebAssembly, ARM64 and bytecode for a VM. Its compiler is about 4,400 lines of JavaScript. The obvious next quest

DEV Community
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AI & ML

OpenMontage: what it does, and where it does not

OpenMontage is an open source project you can run yourself today. This is a look at what it does, how to get it going, and the situations where reaching for it would be a mistake. What it actually does Turn your AI coding assistant into a full video production studio. Describe what you w

DEV Community
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AI & ML

AI Development Rules Needed Regression Tests Too

I had already reached an uncomfortable conclusion: Giving an AI coding agent better instructions was not enough. So I started building repository-level governance around things like source-of-truth ownership, review behavior, evidence, scope, and lifecycle. The repository became more consistent.

DEV Community
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DevOps

Crontab syntax basics, and how it differs from WP-Cron

"What does */5 * * * * actually mean?" — anyone setting up a scheduled task on a server has probably stared at that row of asterisks at some point. If you run WordPress, you may already be familiar with inspecting WP-Cron's internals through WP-CLI, but the actual crontab syntax used by the OS itsel

DEV Community
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AI & ML

Lenexus wants to map everything that could take your business down

Some ideas feel obvious in hindsight, but nobody had really executed them well until now. Lenexus, a platform built by MJ Corp, is one of those: map every system, supplier, person and AI a company depends on into a single living graph, so you can finally answer the question most organizations strugg

Dev.to (EN Zone)
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Open Source

Kept Getting Strange GitHub Followers. So I Measured Them

Over the past several weeks, I kept seeing something unusual in my GitHub followers. Not one suspicious account. Not even one suspicious batch. Repeated waves of accounts would appear with remarkably similar characteristics: dozens of newly generated repositories thousands of outbound follows r

Dev.to (EN Zone)