Default
We track 20 posts about Default from 14 engineering blogs. Most active: Real Python, Google Online Security, Lerner Consulting Blog. Latest post: Oct 9, 2026.
Companies writing about Default
Recent posts
New Pro teams now default to 30-day deployment retention (opens on the source site)
Vercel ·
New Pro teams now default to a 30-day deployment retention period. Coding agents have accelerated development, increasing deployment frequency and the amount of stored deployment history. Shorter retention keeps recent history available while limiting older history and its storage costs. You can choose a longer retention period in your team's settings when you need more history for inspection or rollback. Deployment Storage and Functions Storage each cost $0.10 per GB-month. Older deployments may be deleted under your retention policy. Deleted deployments cannot be restored or used for…
OUSD is now the default stablecoin on Stripe (opens on the source site)
Stripe ·
Open USD (OUSD), a stablecoin built for global money movement, is now available across Stripe. Businesses can use OUSD to manage funds, make payments, and offer new financial services.
Bliki: Sensible Default (opens on the source site)
A Sensible Default is a practice that, absent some overriding context, should be used when carrying out a certain kind of task. In software development such sensible defaults might include things like “use version control”, “separate UI logic from domain logic”, “automate deployment pipelines”. The term “sensible default” is a deliberate contrast to “best practice”. Folks dislike calling things “best practice” because that term implies a general presumption that the best practice is something we should always expect to do. A “sensible default”, however, is something that should be reassessed…
Red Hat OpenShift networking: Default OVN-Kubernetes vs. Cilium operator (opens on the source site)
Red Hat ·
As platform engineering teams scale their Red Hat OpenShift environments to support microservices, AI workloads, and declarative multi-cluster management with Cluster API (CAPI), decisions around Container Network Interface (CNI) architecture carry far-reaching consequences. In modern enterprise Kubernetes, networking is the foundation of your cluster's security posture, application performance, and operational visibility. The post Red Hat OpenShift networking: Default OVN-Kubernetes vs. Cilium operator appeared first on Red Hat Developer.
Kodebits Day 93: Default Parameter [FREE] (opens on the source site)
What does this print? func greet( _ name: String, times: Int = 1 ) { for _ in 0..<times { print("Hi \(name)") } } greet("Alice") greet("Bob", times: 2) Try it in the online Swift Playground → [spoiler title="Solution"] Answer: Hi Alice Hi Bob Hi Bob Explanation: Default parameters provide fallback values when arguments are omitted. [/spoiler] Further Reading Swift Apprentice Fundamentals Swift Apprentice Beyond the Basics
Kodebits Day 87: Default Parameters [FREE] (opens on the source site)
What is the output? fun greet( name: String = "Guest" ) = "Hi, $name" fun main() { println(greet("Edith")) println(greet()) } Try it in the online Kotlin Playground → [spoiler title="Solution"] Answer: Hi, Edith Hi, Guest Explanation: Default parameters provide values when arguments aren’t supplied. [/spoiler] Further Reading Leverage Kotlin Functions & Lambdas Utilize Control Flow in Kotlin
The Real Python Podcast – Episode #310: Performance Engineering: Profiling and Making Apps Fast by Default (opens on the source site)
How do you plan for the performance of your Python applications? What does a performance budget entail, and where should you spend your resources? This week on the show, we speak with Den Odell about his new book "Fast by Default: Practical Performance Engineering."
How to build a secure-by-default AI coding agent (opens on the source site)
Ryan chats with Greg Jennings, VP of Engineering for AI Products at Anaconda, about what it takes to build a secure-by-default AI coding agent, why prompts shouldn't be treated as strict security guardrails, and how Anaconda is using strategic acquisitions to secure the AI software supply chain.
Exclude Vendor and Default Commands in `php artisan dev` (opens on the source site)
Laravel ·
Laravel 13.30 adds DevCommands::withoutVendorCommands() and withoutDefaultCommands(), so php artisan dev runs only the processes your application registers. The post Exclude Vendor and Default Commands in `php artisan dev` appeared first on Laravel News. Join the Laravel Newsletter to get Laravel articles like this directly in your inbox.
Python 3.15 Preview: UTF-8 by Default (opens on the source site)
Preview the Python 3.15 UTF-8 default: see what changes, try it on a pre-release, and keep your file I/O portable across every platform.
Quiz: Python 3.15 Preview: UTF-8 by Default (opens on the source site)
Test your understanding of Python 3.15's UTF-8 default, from the origins of the old locale-based encoding to passing explicit encodings in your code.
Mutable default arguments in Python: why `__defaults__` bites (opens on the source site)
Because Python functions’ defaults are kept in __defaults__, avoid mutable defaults: add1.__defaults__ # ([1, 1, 1],) The post Mutable default arguments in Python: why `__defaults__` bites appeared first on LernerPython.
Secure by default is your only way forward (opens on the source site)
Docker ·
The newest worker on your team builds with whatever it finds and never asks what deserves your trust. Our answer is a hardened foundation and a boundary built for agents.
Make zero CVEs your new default (opens on the source site)
Docker ·
Supply-chain attacks have kept escalating while AI writes more of the code you ship. Docker's latest updates bring more software built from source into your images, keep security coverage running past end of life, carry every guarantee through your customized images, and move policy enforcement onto every developer machine.
Can we make default Tailwind a more accessible choice? (opens on the source site)
A sharp look at Tailwind's default rem-based breakpoints, and the accessibility tradeoff they make. It explains how browser font-size preferences can shift layouts, why that can help some users, and why px breakpoints are still a defensible choice. Read more
YOLO Mode Is the Right Default. Your Laptop Is the Wrong Place for It. (opens on the source site)
Pulumi ·
Claude Code calls the flag --dangerously-skip-permissions, and the community long ago renamed it YOLO mode. It lets your coding agent run any command it wants without ever asking for permission. Every agent has some version of it, Codex and Cursor included, and if you use these tools seriously, you are probably running one of them every day. I am. YOLO mode is also what makes a coding agent worth having. An agent that stops for approval before every command is not autonomous; it’s a slow pair programmer. But you cannot let it run wild on your machine without real guardrails either. You have…
Python dict.pop: Removing keys with a default fallback (opens on the source site)
To remove a key-value pair from a Python dict, use dict.pop: Or… pass a second argument to dict.pop. You’ll get it instead of an exception: The post Python dict.pop: Removing keys with a default fallback appeared first on LernerPython.
HTTPS by default (opens on the source site)
One year from now, with the release of Chrome 154 in October 2026, we will change the default settings of Chrome to enable “Always Use Secure Connections”. This means Chrome will ask for the user's permission before the first access to any public site without HTTPS. The “Always Use Secure Connections” setting warns users before accessing a site without HTTPS Chrome Security's mission is to make it safe to click on links. Part of being safe means ensuring that when a user types a URL or clicks on a link, the browser ends up where the user intended. When links don't use HTTPS, an attacker can…
HTTPS by default (opens on the source site)
One year from now, with the release of Chrome 154 in October 2026, we will change the default settings of Chrome to enable “Always Use Secure Connections”. This means Chrome will ask for the user's permission before the first access to any public site without HTTPS. The “Always Use Secure Connections” setting warns users before accessing a site without HTTPS Chrome Security's mission is to make it safe to click on links. Part of being safe means ensuring that when a user types a URL or clicks on a link, the browser ends up where the user intended. When links don't use HTTPS, an attacker can…
Swift Default Value in String Interpolations (opens on the source site)
Swift 6.2 makes it easier to interpolate strings with optional values. What’s The Problem? In this SwiftUI view I need to create a text string from an optional integer value: struct CounterView: View { let count: Int? var body: some View { Text("The count is \(count)") } } The compiler warns about the optional value: String interpolation produces a debug description for an optional value; did you mean to make this explicit? The compiler suggests either providing a default value or to use String(describing:) to silence the warning. Using the nil-coalescing operator to provide a default value…
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This page is generated automatically from the engineering blogs we follow. Every post links to its source, where it was published. See all sources.