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Engineering Insights
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.
Kimi K3, Qwen 3.8, and Anthropic's (Potential) Unravelling
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Corners Don't Look Like That: Regarding Screenspace Ambient Occlusion (2012)
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Integrate NVIDIA Omniverse RTX Sensor Simulation Into Existing Apps
Developers building 3D, design, simulation, robotics, and industrial digital twin applications need ways to bring physical AI capabilities into the tools and... Developers building 3D, design, simulation, robotics, and industrial digital twin applications need ways to bring physical AI capabilities into the tools and services they already use. Many of these workflows already depend on OpenUSD scenes, simulation-ready (SimReady) assets, Blender-based workflows, CAD pipelines, or domain-specific a
Fix Circular Dependencies in PostgreSQL Row-Level Security With SECURITY DEFINER Functions
Row-level security in PostgreSQL is one of the more useful features for multi-tenant applications. The idea is straightforward: define a policy on a table that tells PostgreSQL which rows a given user is allowed to see or modify, and the database engine enforces it on every query, regardless of which application code issued the request. The trouble comes when your policies form a cycle. This is more common than it sounds, and it produces one of the more confusing failure modes in PostgreSQL: a q
Neo Emerges From Stealth With $100M to Control and Secure Enterprise AI Software
Neo raised money across seed and Series A funding rounds from Andreessen Horowitz, Bessemer Venture Partners, and others. The post Neo Emerges From Stealth With $100M to Control and Secure Enterprise AI Software appeared first on SecurityWeek.
The first trailer for Avengers: Doomsday is finally here
"Something's coming. Something we may not be able to deter."
HollowGraph Malware Hides C2 and Stolen Files in Microsoft 365 Events Dated 2050
A newly discovered espionage implant has been using a hijacked Microsoft 365 calendar as its command channel, planting operator instructions and smuggling out stolen files as attachments on calendar events dated to the year 2050. Group-IB, which named the malware HollowGraph, says the approach moves tasking and stolen data through legitimate Microsoft Graph API traffic, so the activity looks
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