REA gives AI coding agents the tools to reverse engineer software
Reverse engineering usually means staring at assembly code until your eyes bleed, but a new tool lets your AI agent do the decoding for you.
Reverse engineering usually means staring at assembly code until your eyes bleed, but a new tool lets your AI agent do the decoding for you.
You can turn any spare phone, tablet, or smart TV into a digital sign without installing an app or making an account.
Your plugged-in iPhone can now act as a co-processor to speed up local AI models on your Mac.
FTL wants to make operating systems as easy to edit and package as normal app code.
Git 3.0 plans to make SHA-256 its default hash algorithm, but the switch might cause massive ecosystem headaches for almost no real security gain.
SvelteKit 3 is out, trading framework-specific quirks for web standards and lighter boilerplate.
Designing 3D parts with math code gets much easier when you can actually see the distance fields.
You can now fly through a real-time 3D map of 526,000 asteroids and every tracked satellite straight from your browser.
A fully interactive 3D fishing game built with Claude Opus 5.5 is running natively in the browser.
Imagine typing "split 2400 between 3" and watching a plain text box instantly morph into a live bill splitter.
Managing model settings across a dozen CLI coding agents just got as simple as dropping down a menu bar panel.
You can now sketch an architecture on Excalidraw and let your local AI coding agent edit the diagram live.