Uses
We track 16 posts about Uses from 14 engineering blogs. Most active: Nvidia, Etsy, Dropbox. Latest post: Sep 30, 2026.
Companies writing about Uses
Recent posts
Pay Per Use: when AI uses your work, you should get paid (opens on the source site)
Pay Per Use is now in beta. AI companies report when they use publishers’ content, and Cloudflare handles billing, payouts, and reporting, so our customers are paid according to use.
University of Manchester Uses NVIDIA Earth-2 to Forecast Air Pollution Across the UK (opens on the source site)
Nvidia ·
Air pollution is a serious public health risk, contributing to an estimated 30,000 deaths in the U.K. alone last year. Data-driven insights can help — but computing air quality with traditional chemistry-based models is expensive, which limits how detailed they can be and how regularly they can be run. David Topping, a professor in the […]
Heart of the Matter: How a Major Children’s Hospital Uses Open Source NVIDIA AI for Cardiac Care (opens on the source site)
Nvidia ·
Your browser does not support the video tag. Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia is using open source AI tools to model children’s hearts in seconds — with the goal of enabling safer, more precise care for kids with congenital heart disease. About 1% of all live births involve a congenital heart defect — and no two are alike. A child born with a hole between the lower chambers of their heart, or a leaking valve in the single pumping chamber keeping them alive, needs care that fits their exact anatomy. Historically, the devices surgeons reach for were almost never designed with that specific…
8 competitor analysis tools, mapped to the workflow that actually uses them (2026) (opens on the source site)
Compare 8 competitor analysis tools mapped to each stage of the SEO workflow - from competitor discovery to AI-answer tracking. Read the full breakdown. Continue reading 8 competitor analysis tools, mapped to the workflow that actually uses them (2026) on SitePoint.
75% of the web uses robots.txt - here's how (opens on the source site)
Three in four of the world's top sites publish a robots.txt, yet few name individual crawlers. A look inside the web's advisory layer: coverage, sophistication and limits.
How Uno Platform uses .NET, MCP, and AI to build high quality apps (opens on the source site)
.NET ·
How Uno Platform built two Model Context Protocol servers in C# so AI agents can ground themselves in real documentation and then see and drive a running cross-platform .NET app. The post How Uno Platform uses .NET, MCP, and AI to build high quality apps appeared first on .NET Blog.
How Guideless uses Tinybird to build training people actually finish (opens on the source site)
Tinybird ·
Learn how Guideless used Tinybird to launch real-time product analytics without building a separate analytics backend, save weeks of engineering work, and turn engagement data into insights that help users create more effective training.
How Sony LIV uses ClickHouse Cloud to deliver live streaming analytics at billion-row scale (opens on the source site)
Sony LIV consolidated fragmented batch, Elasticsearch, and BigQuery workloads on ClickHouse Cloud, delivering sub-second analytics across billions of daily streaming events.
Flare now uses OAuth for MCP, the CLI, and API (opens on the source site)
We explain how Flare now uses OAuth to connect MCP clients, the CLI, and the API with scoped permissions instead of broad long-lived tokens. The new flow makes setup faster, adds read-only and project-level access control, and gives you one place to manage every connection. Read more
How Dropbox uses MCP and Dash to close the design-to-code security gap (opens on the source site)
Dropbox ·
Using an agentic AI system to surface threat models during code review and spot gaps between security requirements and implementation.
How GitHub uses eBPF to improve deployment safety (opens on the source site)
GitHub ·
Learn how Github uses eBPF to detect and prevent circular dependencies in its deployment tooling. The post How GitHub uses eBPF to improve deployment safety appeared first on The GitHub Blog.
Unusual uses of OEIS sequences on GitHub (opens on the source site)
I went hunting for references to the OEIS in open source code, and found some weird ones. There are not one, but two live-coding music frameworks that use OEIS sequences as a source for “anything that can be sequenced” in music. I’m guessing that’s used for choosing pseudorandom melodies, interesting rhythyms, or how to overlap tracks in different ways. The first project is called mercury, which is advertised as having “an extensive library of algorithms to generate or transform numbersequences that can modulate parameters.
How Etsy Uses LLMs to Improve Search Relevance (opens on the source site)
Etsy ·
Ever searched for something specific, only to be met with results that are close, but not quite? On Etsy’s Search Relevance team, that frustration is exactly what we are tackling. Our goal is simple yet ambitious: to help buyers find exactly what they’re looking for, and to help sellers reach the people seeking their special products. Search plays a central role in that mission. Historically, Etsy’s search models have relied heavily on engagement signals – such as clicks, add-to-carts, and purchases – as proxies for relevance. These signals are objective, but they can also be biased: popular…
How Etsy Uses LLMs to Improve Search Relevance (opens on the source site)
Etsy ·
Ever searched for something specific, only to be met with results that are close, but not quite? On Etsy’s Search Relevance team, that frustration is exactly what we are tackling. Our goal is simple yet ambitious: to help buyers find exactly what they’re looking for, and to help sellers reach the people seeking their special products. Search plays a central role in that mission. Historically, Etsy’s search models have relied heavily on engagement signals – such as clicks, add-to-carts, and purchases – as proxies for relevance. These signals are objective, but they can also be biased: popular…
Novel Uses of Core Java for Low-Latency and High-Performance Systems (opens on the source site)
Standard Java libraries and idioms may only sometimes suffice in high-performance and low-latency Java systems. This article explores unconventional yet practical techniques that push Core Java to its limits, focusing on performance, diagnostics, and determinism. Drawing on experiences from building ultra-low-latency libraries and infrastructure, we will highlight patterns such as capturing stack traces without exceptions, system-wide unique timestamps, "trivially copyable" data types, zero-garbage strategies, and more. We will also discuss lessons from applying these approaches in production…
Novel Uses of Core Java for Low-Latency and High-Performance Systems (opens on the source site)
Standard Java libraries and idioms may only sometimes suffice in high-performance and low-latency Java systems. This article explores unconventional yet practical techniques that push Core Java to its limits, focusing on performance, diagnostics, and determinism. Drawing on experiences from building ultra-low-latency libraries and infrastructure, we will highlight patterns such as capturing stack traces without exceptions, system-wide unique timestamps, "trivially copyable" data types, zero-garbage strategies, and more. We will also discuss lessons from applying these approaches in production…
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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.