This episode I speak with Jon Edvard of Garden about their cloud native automation platform.

I also cover Linux on the M1, Google Chrome, Web extensions on Safari, and more!

This episode I speak with Jon Edvard of Garden about their cloud native automation platform. I also cover Linux on the M1, Google Chrome, Web extensions on S…

Rebecca, Chris, and Jason are joined by Michael Hopwood to consider Romans painting swords, Egyptian detectives, and far flung journalists trying to find a story. Will the games we create be total nonsense, or race to the top of the hotness lists?

Join me as a write a letter in an attempt to get the best response I can. Intrigued?

Google plans to revoke others’ Chromium-based browsers’ access to a long list of APIs that power such popular services as bookmark and settings synchronization. Access to what Eisinger labeled “our private Chrome APIs” will be blocked starting March 15.

Library Extension helps you find library books, but it doesn’t work on Safari—yet.At WWDC 2020, Apple announced it was going to support Chrome-style browser extensions (the WebExtensions API) in Safari.

For the first time, users of Apple Silicon Macs using Apple’s M1 chip—such as the entry-level 13-inch MacBook Pro, Mac mini, and MacBook Air—can now boot in to and natively run Linux.

Elastic is tackling Amazon Web Services’ (AWS) with its new license change. When Elastic, makers of the open-source search and analytic engine Elasticsearch and its companion data visualization dashboard Kibana, announced it was moving both programs’ source code from the Apache 2.

After the slasher-heavy aughts and the found-footage saturation of the early-2010s, it seems we have finally entered a new era of prestige horror.

While Google Chrome is easily the most popular PC web browser, it’s open-source big brother, Chromium, doesn’t have that many users, but it’s always had some fans on desktop Linux. Now, though, that love affair is in trouble.