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Practical writing on software architecture, SaaS products, AI automation, legacy modernisation, and the business of building reliable systems.
Curated links from external sources — not 360Softy original articles.
New research overturns assumption that abstinent younger drinkers are behind weak demand.
Introduction Automated incident remediation – turning investigation findings into deployed fixes without manual toil – is the next frontier for operations teams running distributed workloads on AWS. Today, when an incident fires at 2 AM, the on-call engineer must correlate telemetry across Amazon CloudWatch, deployment pipelines, and application logs, then manually write and deploy a […]
Picture this: you are a software developer building an education platform, and you receive from the product owner some requirements written in business language (Gherkin). You need to implement these scenarios in Python. Probably you will start creating models and service modules. You will create some classes to represent the entities described in the scenarios, like Student, Course, and Subject. You will add conditionals and loops in the entity classes to control the business logic and restrict
When a failed DNSSEC key rollover took down the .AL TLD, we deployed a Negative Trust Anchor to restore resolution. This time, though, clients didn't have to take our word for it: 1.1.1.1 returned EDE 33, a new DNS error code that signals directly in the response that DNSSEC validation was bypassed.
We spent the week at AI Engineer World's Fair in San Francisco, on stage and on the floor. Here's what we heard, and where we think it lands for anyone building with agents.
A ClaudeBleed-linked vulnerability reportedly persists across eight patches, exposing potentially sensitive data to other extensions. The post Unpatched Claude for Chrome Flaw Lets Extensions Read Gmail, Calendar appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Researchers reported the vulnerability to Cursor in December, but it still remains in the popular AI coding platform and can be exploited in poisoned repository attacks.
You can now run a security review on your in-flight code changes directly from the GitHub Copilot app. The /security-review slash command is shipping in public preview, bringing the same… The post Security reviews now available in the GitHub Copilot app appeared first on The GitHub Blog.
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