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For the past few years, we’ve been looking at ways to bring a little more of the individual developer back to Stack.
If you ask Java developers about the concept of ‘Sneaky Throws,’ I am almost sure there will be a couple of opinions that are quite differently expressed, but similar in their meaning. Some will sum it up as being able to throw checked exceptions without declaring them explicitly; others will amend that it means writing functional-style code (lambdas) and being allowed to call methods that throw checked exceptions. Most probably, it will be surely mentioned that there’s a Lombok annotation call
The trick from Next Generation would be even more effective in real life.
A lot of this week’s security news has the same awkward answer to one question: “Why was that allowed to work?” An extension asks for access and takes too much. A trusted service becomes part of a phishing chain. An old bug still gets results. An exposed system stays exposed. A package looks useful right up until it isn’t. Different stories, same basic problem: the path in was often already
The now supports GitHub Copilot through the official adapter. The harness layer lets your application run different coding agents through the same interface, so you can switch agents without changing your application code.AI SDK harness layer@ai-sdk/harness-github-copilotHarnessAgent Pass to :githubCopilotHarnessAgent Under the hood, the adapter uses to connect GitHub Copilot to through the Agent Client Protocol (ACP).@ai-sdk/harness-acpHarnessAgent Supported harnesses now include, in addi
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Talarico talk to be on YouTube to save ABC stations the hassle of dealing with FCC.
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