Category: Tech

Tips for running virtual, in-person, and hybrid events rpaik Wed, 05/03/2023 – 03:00 Over the past few years, virtual events have thrived. In-person events are

Generate web pages from Markdown with Docsify-This paulhibbitts Tue, 05/02/2023 – 03:00 Are you interested in leveraging Markdown for online content without any website setup

3 reasons to host a docathon for your open source project lmalivert Fri, 04/28/2023 – 03:00 Your open source project’s documentation is essential to your

Meet PkgForge: A Distro-Independent Portable Apps ‘Foundry’ for Linux Users

Bringing system resources and internal details together in one place, jdSystemMonitor is a solid and lightweight option for desktop Linux users.

The idea of using AI to help with computer programming has become a contentious issue. On the one hand, coding agents can make horrific mistakes that

After a year of stalled negotiations, TikTok owner ByteDance has reportedly agreed to Tweety McTreason’s deal giving US owners majority ownership of the app. By

Inside a tornado-hardened office in Texas, 1,700 American Airlines employees manage the carrier’s operations, responding to bad weather, plane trouble and ailing passengers.

Instacart has agreed to pay out $60 million in subscriber refunds, the Federal Trade Commission announced on Thursday. The refunds will help settle a lawsuit

Earlier this month, Strava, the popular fitness-tracking app, released its annual “Year in Sport” wrap-up—a cutesy, animated series of graphics summarizing each user’s athletic achievements.

The hourslong outage affected nearly a third of the city and forced the closure of transit stations. Service was restored for most customers late Saturday.

The widespread outage forced the closure of businesses and transit stations, and led Waymo to suspend its driverless taxi services. Some power was returning late

There’s a lot of goodwill out there for the Chevrolet Bolt. As maybe the first properly affordable longer-range electric car on the market, the Bolt

SEATTLE—The last coal-fired power plant in Washington state was set to go cold at the end of the year. It would then switch to natural