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#1

5000x faster CRDTs: An Adventure in Optimization (part 4/5)

https://josephg.com/blog/crdts-go-brrr/

I bet 100 smart people must have walked right past that idea over the last decade without any of them noticing it. I doubt I would have thought of it either. My contribution is using run-length encoded b-trees and clever indexing. And showing Kevin's fast list representation can …

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#2

5000x faster CRDTs: An Adventure in Optimization (part 3/5)

https://josephg.com/blog/crdts-go-brrr/

And a read from main memory takes close to 2 minutes! This is the difference between a single heartbeat, and the time it takes to brush your teeth. Arranging memory like javascript does would be like writing a shopping list. But instead of "Cheese, Milk, Bread", your list is actu…

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#3

How to implement effective review gates for AI-assisted development

https://www.thoughtworks.com/insights/blog/generative-ai/how-to-implement-effective-review-gates-for-ai-assisted-development

AI coding assistants can significantly increase development speed. However, ensuring we can trust their outputs is a key challenge. Common difficulties include reviewing large, unmanageable diffs, losing context across coding sessions and dealing with partially functional code re…

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#4

Cyber Agility – The Next Frontier | Agile Alliance

https://agilealliance.org/cyber-agility-the-next-frontier/

Could Virtual Reality (VR) and Augmented Reality (AR) be tools to enable distributed Agile teaming? Co-location and pair programming are two of several elements in enabling high-performance agility. Soon, VR and AR could be enablers for a distributed Agile team while still mainta…

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#5

New to agile? Tools for distributed agile

https://agileforall.com/new-to-agile-tools-for-distributed-agile/

I’ve been working the past several weeks with some highly distributed teams. Each team requires a way to track their project effectively (when you have people in 6 different states and a few countries cards on the wall no longer work!), collaborate, use planning poker and store t…

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#6

GitLab 17.10 release notes (part 1/3)

https://docs.gitlab.com/releases/17/gitlab-17-10-released/

GitLab 17.10 release notes On March 20, 2025, GitLab 17.10 was released with the following features. In addition, we want to thank all of our contributors, including this month’s notable contributor. This month’s Notable Contributor: Alexey Butkeev Everyone can nominate GitLab’s …

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#7

GitLab 18.6 release notes (part 1/3)

https://docs.gitlab.com/releases/18/gitlab-18-6-released/

GitLab 18.6 release notes On November 20, 2025, GitLab 18.6 was released with the following features. In addition, we want to thank all of our contributors, including this month’s notable contributor. This month’s Notable Contributor: Samaksh Agarwal Every developer using the Git…

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#8

Contributor Development Maintenance Guide - Ant Design

https://ant.design/docs/blog/contributor-development-maintenance-guide

Hi, I'm kiner-tang who is a heavy user of Ant Design. As the same reason, I come up to be a contributor for fixing bugs and some features. Finally, it's my honor to become a member of Ant Design Collaborator. During the journey from user to contributor, and then from contributor …

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#9

Orchestrating AI Code Review at scale (part 1/3)

https://blog.cloudflare.com/ai-code-review/

Code review is a fantastic mechanism for catching bugs and sharing knowledge, but it is also one of the most reliable ways to bottleneck an engineering team. A merge request sits in a queue, a reviewer eventually context-switches to read the diff, they leave a handful of nitpicks…

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#10

Orchestrating AI Code Review at scale (part 2/3)

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Without these boundaries, you get a firehose of speculative theoretical warnings that developers will immediately learn to ignore.Every reviewer produces findings in a structured XML format with a severity classification: critical (will cause an outage or is exploitable), warning…