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Running

We track 17 posts about Running from 15 engineering blogs. Most active: Gunnar Morling, T.J. Maher, Expedia. Latest post: Oct 8, 2026.

Raw tag behind this topic:running

Companies writing about Running

Recent posts

  • Running Laravel's Scheduler on Multiple Servers (opens on the source site)

    Laravel ·

    Laravel 13.35 adds Schedule::alwaysOnOneServer() to run every task once across servers, and a way for long scheduled commands to stop during a deploy. The post Running Laravel's Scheduler on Multiple Servers appeared first on Laravel News. Join the Laravel Newsletter to get Laravel articles like this directly in your inbox.

  • What we learned running seven AI coding models on real production work (opens on the source site)

    Hostinger ·

    Seven AI models read the same ticket and reached the same answer. They were all wrong. The ticket said add a 30-second timeout, so they wrote a 30-second timeout. The engineer … The post What we learned running seven AI coding models on real production work appeared first on Hostinger Blog.

  • Running Playwright at scale: connecting to the Zyte CDP browser (opens on the source site)

    Scrapinghub ·

    Running Playwright at scale: connecting to the Zyte CDP browserBlogRunning Playwright at scale: connecting to the Zyte CDP browserArticleTutorial / How-to Running Playwright at scale: connecting to the Zyte CDP browser John Rooney · Developer Engagement Manager September 7, 2026 Try Zyte API Build your first scraper in minutes Free trial, no credit card. From a single request to production in an afternoon. Get started John Rooney Developer Engagement Manager John is the Developer Engagement Manager at Zyte, working closely with the community, creating content and helping developers learn web…

  • We Cut Cloud Waste Before Touching Cluster Sizes: Lessons from Running a Data Platform (opens on the source site)

    Housing.com ·

    How orphaned BigQuery storage, Delta retention, DMS right-sizing, and Databricks System Tables became our biggest cloud cost wins.The biggest cloud cost optimization we made wasn’t shrinking clusters.It was deleting data we’d forgotten we were paying for.Like most teams, our first instinct was to tune infrastructure first. Instead, we discovered a treasure trove of hidden costs: orphaned BigQuery datasets, 90-day Delta retention, 24-hour jobs no one monitored, and DMS infrastructure that no longer matched business needs.We stopped treating cloud bills as a finance problem and started treating…

  • Running Tests with Playwright Test Explorer and Generating Tests with Codegen (opens on the source site)

    T.J. Maher ·

    Finding the best locator for a web element can be a hassle:Right clicking on an element in Google Chrome. Inspecting the element. Going to Chrome Developer Tools. Try to decide what to do if there isn't a clear test id. Playwright comes with a built in code generator where it can built out a rough draft of a test while you interact with a website. "Playwright will look at your page and figure out the best locator, prioritizing role, text and test id locators. If the generator finds multiple elements matching the locator, it will improve the locator to make it resilient that uniquely identify…

  • Running AI agents in GitHub Actions with Docker Sandboxes (opens on the source site)

    Docker ·

    Run AI agents in GitHub Actions with Docker Sandboxes. See how isolated agents can run Testcontainers tests, fix code, and open draft pull requests.

  • Qwen3.8-27B: Running a Frontier-class Open Model on Your Local GPU (opens on the source site)

    SitePoint ·

    Alibaba released Qwen3.8-27B on August 14, 2026 — Apache 2.0 open-weights vision-capable model with 262K native context (1M via YaRN), runnable on consumer GPUs. Q4_K_M quantization is about 18 GB on a 24 GB GPU. Most coverage is benchmarks — developers need practical local setup via Ollama, LM Studio, and vLLM. Continue reading Qwen3.8-27B: Running a Frontier-class Open Model on Your Local GPU on SitePoint.

  • Running Tests with Playwright Test Explorer and Generating Tests with Codegen (opens on the source site)

    T.J. Maher ·

    Finding the best locator for a web element can be a hassle:Right clicking on an element in Google Chrome. Inspecting the element. Going to Chrome Developer Tools. Try to decide what to do if there isn't a clear test id. Playwright comes with a built in code generator where it can built out a rough draft of a test while you interact with a website. "Playwright will look at your page and figure out the best locator, prioritizing role, text and test id locators. If the generator finds multiple elements matching the locator, it will improve the locator to make it resilient that uniquely identify…

  • Learning a few things about running SQLite (opens on the source site)

    Julia Evans ·

    Hello! I’ve been working on a Django site recently, and I decided to use SQLite as the database. When I was getting started with using SQLite as database for a website I read a bunch of blog posts about how it is totally fine to use SQLite in production for a small site and I think it is totally fine, but what I did not fully appreciate is that SQLite is still a database, databases are complicated, and I do not know a lot about operating databases. So here are a couple of small things I’ve been learning about running SQLite. This is the 4th website I’ve used SQLite for, and I think this one…

  • Using LLMs to Analyze Spark SQL Plans: A Practical Approach to Debugging Long-Running Jobs (opens on the source site)

    Expedia ·

    Expedia Group Technology — InnovationUsing large language models to reveal bottlenecks in Spark SQL execution plansPhoto by Luis del RíoIf you’ve ever stared at a 300-plus-node physical plan at 2 a.m. trying to spot a missing broadcast or one cursed skewed partition, this is for you.Spark makes it deceptively easy to write complex SQL that looks correct but quietly turns into a performance and cost problem at scale. A query that runs fine on day one can slow to a crawl as data grows, joins get wider, and aggregations become more nested. Suddenly, jobs take hours instead of minutes, clusters…

  • Running MongoDB in Docker - A Complete Guide with Examples (opens on the source site)

    Nic Raboy ·

    So you're looking to self-host MongoDB or start dabbling with it in a local setting? There are a few options to get started if you don't want to jump directly into MongoDB Atlas, one of those options ... The post Running MongoDB in Docker - A Complete Guide with Examples appeared first on DataCamp.

  • eBay Invests in the Future of Live Commerce with 2026 Up & Running Grants (opens on the source site)

    Ebay ·

    $100,000 commitment will empower 10 sellers to become eBay Live success stories —applications open May 28 through June 25.

  • Running out of Disk Space in Production (opens on the source site)

    Romes' Musings ·

    Last night I put up a simple server which allowed customers to download the digital Kanjideck files. This server is hosted on a small Hetzner machine running NixOS, at 4GB of RAM and 40GB of disk space. One of these downloadable files weights 2.2GB. The matter at hand boils down to a simple Haskell program which serves static files (with some extra steps regarding authorization) plus an nginx reverse proxy which proxies requests to a certain “virtual host” to the Haskell program. Fig 1. Simplified server architecture 1 First, Panic Not even minutes after I announced that the files were…

  • Get Running with Apache Flink on Kubernetes, part 2 of 2 (opens on the source site)

    Gunnar Morling ·

    Table of Contents Fault Tolerance and High Availability Manually Triggering Savepoints Observability Bonus: Managing Flink Jobs With the Heimdall UI Summary and Discussion This post originally appeared on the Decodable blog. All rights reserved. Welcome back to this two-part blog post series about running Apache Flink on Kubernetes, using the Flink Kubernetes operator. In part one, we discussed installation and setup of the operator, different deployment types, how to deploy Flink jobs using custom Kubernetes resources, and how to create container images for your own Flink jobs. In this part,…

  • Get Running with Apache Flink on Kubernetes, part 1 of 2 (opens on the source site)

    Gunnar Morling ·

    Table of Contents Installation and Setup Deployment Types Deploying Your First Flink Job on Kubernetes Building Custom Job Images This post originally appeared on the Decodable blog. All rights reserved. Kubernetes is a widely used deployment platform for Apache Flink. While Flink has had native support for Kubernetes for quite a while, it is in particular the operator pattern which makes deploying Flink jobs onto Kubernetes clusters a compelling option: you define jobs in a declarative resource, and a control loop running in a component called a Kubernetes operator takes care of provisioning…

  • Updating to .NET 8, updating to IHostBuilder, and running Playwright Tests within NUnit headless or headed on any OS (opens on the source site)

    Scott Hanselman ·

    I've been doing not just Unit Testing for my sites but full on Integration Testing and Browser Automation Testing as early as 2007 with Selenium. Lately, however, I've been using the faster and generally more compatible Playwright. It has one API and can test on Windows, Linux, Mac, locally, in a container (headless), in my CI/CD pipeline, on Azure DevOps, or in GitHub Actions. For me, it's that last moment of truth to make sure that the site runs completely from end to end. I can write those Playwright tests in something like TypeScript, and I could launch them with node, but I like running…

  • Personal Heatmaps (opens on the source site)

    Strava ·

    This post discusses the algorithm behind Personal Heatmap, one of Strava’s most acclaimed subscriber features.Product OverviewThe Personal Heatmap feature has been around in some form since 2015, but we gave it a major overhaul in 2020. For those unfamiliar, the heatmap is an aggregated view of an athlete’s GPS-enabled activities on Strava. Activity data is rendered onto a map according to path traversal frequency; the more an athlete runs on a road, the brighter — i.e. “hotter” — that road shows up on the map. The result is a beautiful color gradient displaying the intricate web of past…

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