6 posts · 4 companies · newest first
GitHub Actions are a great way to implement CI/CD into your projects, whether personal or professional. GitHub has a lot of great tools to help with CI/CD, but GitHub Actions in particular is very helpful. However, writing actions can be tedious and a little annoying, especially if you don’t know what you’re doing. On top […] The post Test GitHub Actions Locally with Act appeared first on Atomic Spin.
Mixpanel makes it easy to start collecting events and building dashboards. The harder part is knowing whether those dashboards represent real product usage. A report can look polished while counting employees, automated browser tests, web scrapers, duplicate events, or actions that users attempted but never completed. It can also be technically correct while answering a […] The post Mixpanel Is Easy to Install. Trusting the Data Takes Work. appeared first on Atomic Spin.
Recently, I was met with a situation that you do not wish to run into as a software developer. I was playing a game of baseball, and due to a wild pitch, I broke my wrist. This resulted in being put into a cast (and for a moment a sling) that made it very difficult […] The post Review: Codex Tools for Improving Accessibility appeared first on Atomic Spin.
Using an agentic AI system to surface threat models during code review and spot gaps between security requirements and implementation.
At Code with Claude, Spotify’s chief architect shared how we make both teams and AI agents more effective. The post Coding Is No Longer the Constraint: Scaling Developer Experience to Teams and Agents at Spotify appeared first on Spotify Engineering.
When Mozilla’s Innovation group first launched the llamafile project late last year, we were thrilled by the immediate positive response from open source AI developers. It’s become one of Mozilla’s top three most-favorited repositories on GitHub, attracting a number of contributors, some excellent PRs, and a growing community on our Discord server. The post Llamafile’s progress, four months in appeared first on Mozilla Hacks - the Web developer blog.