Alexandre Da Costa

OCP S.A.F.E. continues to mature as an assurance framework for hardware + firmware in cloud environments — with a clear goal: generate useful security evidence without turning it into a checkbox exercise. In this concise rundown from 🍩 Jasper van Woudenberg, the key updates include: ✅ CBOR for short-form reporting ✅ More emphasis on runtime hashes/measurements ✅ Stronger focus on evidence over paperwork for SRPs ✅ JIL-style scoring for hardware-centric findings Read the full post here: https://lnkd.in/g66vedsM #OCPSAFE #ProductSecurity #HardwareSecurity #Firmware #CloudSecurity #Hyperscalers #Datacenters

8

Four days to mainnet. Pre-sale opens this week. For partners and institutions watching this campaign, a short summary of what QoreChain offers as infrastructure, not as a token speculation: - One. Post-quantum signatures (ML-DSA-87) from the genesis block. Your records signed on QoreChain are still verifiable after the cryptographic transition that the rest of the industry will spend the next four years migrating to. - Two. Three execution environments on a single state machine. EVM (Solidity), CosmWasm (Rust), SVM (Move). Same liquidity, same finality. Builders on any of the three ecosystems can ship without choosing a side. - Three. A bridge connecting 25 networks at launch with cross-network validator attestations. Validators earn fees on QoreChain and on the networks they bridge. - Four. A Swiss Foundation (Rolle, CHE-484.963.998) operating under the DLT Act, with FIPS 204 alignment and a clear regulatory home. Mainnet + QOR TGE: May 31, 2026. Institutional and partner inquiries: business@qorechain.io Builders and community: dashboard.qorechain.io qorechain.io #PostQuantum #BlockchainInfrastructure #TGE #SwissBlockchain #Web3

34

3 komentarze

Every year, new languages trend. Benchmarks improve. Syntax becomes cleaner. Communities grow louder. In 2026, a few languages are clearly shaping serious engineering conversations: 1. Go – operational simplicity and infrastructure reliability 2. Rust – memory safety in performance critical systems 3. TypeScript – reducing ambiguity in growing codebases 4. Kotlin – pragmatic evolution in enterprise environments 5. Python – still dominant in AI driven product development But trends alone don’t build sustainable products. The real question isn’t “Is this language popular?” It’s: Will this decision reduce complexity five years from now? Things we pay attention to before adopting any stack: • Ecosystem maturity • Hiring practicality • Operational predictability • Long term maintainability New tools are exciting. But stability compounds. In 2026, the competitive advantage isn’t using the newest language. It’s choosing technology that supports business clarity, not technical noise. 👇 What language decisions have aged well in your experience? #SoftwareEngineering #TechStrategy #ProgrammingLanguages #SystemDesign #EngineeringLeadership #ProductEngineering #SoftwareArchitecture #Bairacorp

6

The Dublin Apache Kafka & Flink Meetup is back! 🎉 Join us on 8th October 2026 (that's next week!) at the Autodesk office in Dublin for our second Meetup of the year, hosted together with our friends at Confluent, an IBM Company. This time, we are mixing things up a bit so everyone gets a chance to take part, not just listen. We will kick off with a talk from Supreetha Venkatesha and Seema Kamaraddy from my team on how we are building Data Pipelines at Autodesk. Our team has built a layer on top of Apache Flink that lets other teams across Autodesk spin up and deploy pipelines with just config, no code, no SQL. I am excited for Supreetha and Seema to walk you through how we built it, the design decisions and the lessons we picked up along the way. Then it is your turn. For the first time, we are running a quiz and an Epic Fails segment! The quiz is your chance to show off your streaming knowledge and claim bragging rights for the evening. Epic Fails is exactly what it sounds like: grab the mic and tell us about the time you brought down a cluster, replayed the wrong topic, or shipped something you really wish you hadn't. We all love talking about what went right, but it is the disasters that taught us the most. Bring your best story! There will be pizza, beer, and plenty of time to chat with fellow Kafka and Flink folks in Dublin. Whether you have been streaming for years or are just curious, you are very welcome! RSVP link is in the comments. See you there!

42

2 komentarze

Still configuring cache with complex #VCL logic? We’ve been there. And we built something better... #Trident uses a clean, declarative TOML config - not a tangle of abstract syntax nobody wants to debug on a Friday afternoon. Why it matters for developers: ✅ Zero “magic syntax” to learn ✅ Easy to read and onboard across dev / ops / devops ✅ Version-controllable just like any other config in your repo ✅ Built for modern CI/CD workflows Simple. Transparent. Maintainable. No more guessing what the cache will do. You define it. Clearly. #Trident is fully compatible with: Magento Open Source, Shopware, WooCommerce, PrestaShop, Sylius Launching Feb 14 Follow us for daily previews — #TridentIsComing

8

Your engineers have Claude Code. Do they have a CLAUDE.md? Most teams install Claude Code and use it as a smarter autocomplete. The teams getting real leverage set up five things: • CLAUDE.md: the repo's conventions, commands and rules, read at the start of every session • Plan mode: explore and plan read-only, and nothing changes until you approve the plan • Subagents: test runner, code reviewer, docs writer, each with its own context window • Hooks: PreToolUse, PostToolUse, Stop. Rules enforced in code, not left to a prompt • MCP servers: GitHub, Jira, Slack, Postgres and the other tools you already run, over one open standard Nisco's Claude Code training sets these up on your own repositories, delivered by a Claude Certified Architect. Book a discovery call: info@niscosystems.com https://lnkd.in/gPSRcMkF #ClaudeCode #Claude #Anthropic #SoftwareEngineering #DevTools #AIAdoption

1

Just saw Tailcat on Hacker News — netcat-style networking over Tailscale's data plane. The engineer in me loves the elegance. The counselor in me sees a bigger pattern. Tailscale's whole pitch is simple: connect devices directly and securely, without bouncing traffic through some giant cloud middleman. Tailcat takes that foundation and gives developers a clean, trusted pipe between endpoints that already know each other. That architecture maps weirdly well onto good adolescent therapy. So much of mental health care keeps adding middleware — patient portals, scheduling apps, AI summaries, data dashboards. Some of it helps. A lot of it adds noise and distance. The real breakthroughs usually happen in the simplest possible setup: one direct conversation, well-routed, end-to-end, where the young person actually believes nothing else is listening in. The best infrastructure, technical or human, is the kind that disappears and just lets the signal get through. What's one "middleman" in your work that you wish you could strip out? Practical takeaway: if this shaves time off your workflow, that's skill value you can bring to your next project or interview.

Need pro automation for deploying #PHP applications to servers? Use the #DDEV local development tools from DDEV Foundation? Know #Ansible already? Well alright then, get into ce-deploy! Quick, repeatable, endlessly customisable, free and open source set of scripts and ready Ansible code for deploying your applications to servers - ready to try with DDEV. 👇👇👇

1

📊 Long-running Linux services are vulnerable to slow failures. A high-severity MongoDB bug leaks memory under specific conditions, compounding over time. This is a classic ops and security overlap. Patch and monitor#Linux #hacking #openwall https://bit.ly/48YKFJS

1