DEVELOPER NEWS STREAM
Direct logs, engine updates, and framework notifications parsed from curated RSS feeds and announcements, updated hourly.
Adem İşlerHow RunOnMine Puts a Local Policy Boundary Between AI Agents and Your Machine
AI agents have a boundary problem that becomes more visible as soon as they can touch a real...
Akeem PalmerHow I Built a Counter Program in Rust and Learned to Trust My Tests
Building smart contracts on Solana using Rust and the Anchor framework requires a mindset shift from...
Gouranga Das SamratFrom a 4-Year-Old Feature Request to `pkg install bun`: My Second Merge on the Termux User Repository
Last post i wrote was about getting turned away from the main repo over a policy disagreement and...
AndrewAnte Review: A 15MB Rust Coding Agent That Runs Offline
Originally published on andrew.ooo — visit the original for any updates, code snippets that aged...
Muhammad Lutfi MuzakiStop Chasing Symptoms: How We Built an Autonomous Root Cause Analysis Engine in Rust 🦀
It’s 2:15 AM. Your phone buzzes aggressively. 🚨 You jump out of bed, open your laptop with...
Mithun AWhy I Built a Lightweight Spotify Clone with Tauri 2 and React (Instead of Electron)
I Built Orchestro: A Lightweight Spotify-Style Music Player for Local Music We've all been...
PiekwerkAgent config for Go and Rust: rules that keep systems languages honest
Systems languages expose a different class of agent failure. In JavaScript, a bad agent change breaks...
Martin PalopoliServer functions in Fitz: call the server from a WASM component, no plumbing
A `@rpc async fn` in a classic Fitz module is callable directly from a client-WASM `.fitzv` — `get_user(42).await?` — as if it were local. The compiler emits both halves from one declaration, typed end-to-end, zero dependencies.
Umesh MalikRun Kimi K3 Locally: 2.8T Params From 4 SSDs at 1 Tok/s
Run Kimi K3 locally on a MacBook by streaming 1.45TB of experts from four SSDs — the 1 tok/s number, and why doubling drives doesn't double speed.
Martin PalopoliFunciones de servidor en Fitz: llamá al server desde un componente WASM, sin plomería
Una `@rpc async fn` en un módulo Fitz classic es llamable directo desde un `.fitzv` client-WASM — `get_user(42).await?` — como si fuera local. El compilador emite las dos mitades desde una sola declaración, tipada de punta a punta, cero dependencias.
R. Mohit joeUsing RLM Cut's Token Costs by 96% for LLM
As someone who is constantly exploring ways to make AI applications faster and cheaper, I found...
lululuhuI lost my best AI prompt after 40 tweaks. So I built a tiny git for prompts.
🤯 We've all been there. You're iterating on a prompt for an LLM. You tweak one word, the...
Franz GollhammerIntroducing Tagryn: an offline metadata workbench built with Tauri and Rust
Inspect, compare, and deliberately edit file metadata with Tagryn, an open source desktop app powered by Tauri, Rust, Vue, and ExifTool.
Shaaf SyedApplication Migration using A Graph-Driven Approach with rgctl
A step-by-step walkthrough of migrating a Java EE 7 CoolStore monolith from WebLogic to Quarkus, using rgctl's blast radius, community detection, and migration planning to replace guesswork with graph-driven evidence.
Kevin 心学🪐 Astra (& co) won't kill anything, but quieten everything. Why code is the new spec.
In discussions around AI-assisted programming with LLMs, I often see two opposing camps. And since...
![How to Reduce Rust Compile Time [2026] (sccache + mold)](https://media2.dev.to/dynamic/image/width=1200,height=627,fit=cover,gravity=auto,format=auto/https%3A%2F%2Fdev-to-uploads.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com%2Fuploads%2Farticles%2F6wgwqi7fbzklx5une60v.png)
KunalHow to Reduce Rust Compile Time [2026] (sccache + mold)
A measurable 2026 playbook to reduce Rust compile time: profile with Cargo timings, fix the build graph, get real sccache hit rates, and cut link time with mold.