Workers
We track 22 posts about Workers from 8 engineering blogs. Most active: Cloudflare, Philip Walton, Housing.com. Latest post: Oct 26, 2026.
Companies writing about Workers
Recent posts
Cross-request KV cache exposure in the GLM-5.3 Workers AI model, and our remediation with SGLang (opens on the source site)
A configuration mismatch in GLM 5.3 on Workers AI triggered an SGLang bug that exposed KV cache pages across requests. Here is how we addressed the issue.
From running edge-rendered Angular apps on Cloudflare Workers to crafting lifelike speech with… (opens on the source site)
Angular ·
From running edge-rendered Angular apps on Cloudflare Workers to crafting lifelike speech with Gemini’s latest TTS models, the Angular ecosystem is charging ahead with incredible speed and flexibility. This week, community leaders have delivered tactical blueprints for monorepos, interview prep, state modeling, and modern book releases.Check out this week’s expert-led guides:Angular SSR on Cloudflare Workers & Scaling Nx Monorepos (Spanish)Nicolas Molina drops two power-packed guides! First, a step-by-step masterclass on deploying Angular SSR directly onto Cloudflare Workers for ultra-low…
Inside Hyperdrive: How we solved a rare Hyperdrive MySQL caching bug (opens on the source site)
While adding MySQL support to Hyperdrive, we found a subtle protocol bug when caching query results. Here is how we tracked down a 0.001% rate error and made Hyperdrive MySQL generally available.
Deno is joining Cloudflare (opens on the source site)
The Deno team is joining Cloudflare to radically simplify self-hosting Workers and Durable Objects, so developers can use the same primitives in more places.
Streamline: custom video pipelines with Cloudflare Stream and Workers (opens on the source site)
Streamline demonstrates how to build long-running, continuous video processing pipelines by pairing Cloudflare Workers and Durable Objects with a containerized media engine.
We want you to build the next Git platform on Cloudflare (opens on the source site)
Cloudflare is hosting a competition to see who will build the next Git platform for an era of AI agents. Artifacts is in open beta, with Workers bindings, data jurisdiction controls, and event subscriptions for repository changes.
Support for modern cryptographic algorithms in Workers (opens on the source site)
Cloudflare Workers is adding opt-in support for post-quantum-resistant algorithms ML-KEM and ML-DSA. You can try it today.
Announcing Cloudflare K2: serverless event streams (opens on the source site)
Cloudflare K2 is a serverless event streaming service built directly on top of R2 object storage for high-scale data movement and long-term retention. By decoupling producers and consumers at the edge, K2 enables durable, ordered log streams without the operational overhead of traditional broker clusters.
Supporting native Rust in Workers with the new Emscripten target for wasm-bindgen (opens on the source site)
With the new experimental support for the Emscripten target in Rust Workers, many previously unsupported Rust libraries and applications can now be built and deployed directly to Cloudflare’s global Workers platform, including upcoming support for Tokio async.
The road to the agentic browser: A Kitesurf update (opens on the source site)
We’ve updated Kitesurf, our Workers-based browser for AI agents, with WebMCP support, improved DOM performance, and terminal-based rendering. With over 730,000 Web Platform subtests passing, agents can now navigate complex sites faster.
Web Workers: A Second Thread for Your JavaScript (opens on the source site)
Large photo uploads can be slow, but resizing and compressing images in the browser can freeze the page if the work runs on the main thread. This article shows how to use a Web Worker to process images before uploading them without interrupting the app. Read more
Building ASGI Microservices with Cloudflare Python Workers in Production (opens on the source site)
Deploy a Python ASGI microservice on Cloudflare Workers: Pyodide cold-start mitigation, async subrequest handling, and KV-backed state caching. Continue reading Building ASGI Microservices with Cloudflare Python Workers in Production on SitePoint.
Python Workers are now generally available (opens on the source site)
Python Workers allow developers to run Python web frameworks and AI orchestration libraries natively in the Cloudflare Workers runtime. You can seamlessly integrate with Cloudflare's ecosystem including D1, R2, and Workers AI without writing any JavaScript glue code.
Give every teammate and agent the right level of access to your Workers (opens on the source site)
You can now scope access to individual Workers and assign narrower Developer Platform roles, so teammates, CI tokens, and agents get only the access they need to debug, deploy, or monitor safely.
Build an Edge Support Desk with Workers, D1, R2, and Queues (opens on the source site)
Architect and deploy an asynchronous, full-stack support desk entirely on Cloudflare edge primitives using Hono, D1 relational storage, R2 uploads, and Queues. Continue reading Build an Edge Support Desk with Workers, D1, R2, and Queues on SitePoint.
How we rebuilt Cloudflare Workers’ module registry for Node.js compatibility (opens on the source site)
Workers now enables Node.js compatibility by default, supports applications up to 64 mebibytes, and adds a URL-based module registry with import.meta, lazy compilation, shared code caches, and clearer errors.
A revisit of remote Spectre attacks on Cloudflare Workers (opens on the source site)
In 2024 and 2025, we reassessed remote Spectre attacks on our Workers infrastructure. We share details about the new attack primitives like Spectre gadgets, remote timers, achieving co-location and how new defenses further harden Cloudflare Workers.
Why global workers are driving demand for stablecoin payouts (opens on the source site)
Stripe ·
Platforms like DoorDash, Meta, and Deel already enable stablecoin payouts for global workers. We surveyed 2,300 workers in 20 countries to see what's driving stablecoin demand, where the opportunity is highest, and how other platforms can adapt.
Unifying Workers AI and AI Gateway into a single AI control plane (opens on the source site)
Cloudflare is unifying AI Gateway and Workers AI into a single control plane, giving developers observability, billing, and dynamic routing across both managed GPUs and external providers. Learn how unified bindings and model-first routing simplify building resilient AI applications.
Harnessing the Power of Service Workers: Building Offline-Ready Web Apps (opens on the source site)
In the dynamic world of web development, where user experience reigns supreme, having a web application that functions seamlessly even in offline mode is no longer a luxury but a necessity. Enter service workers — the unsung heroes behind the scenes, making this magic possible. In this blog post, we’ll delve into the world of service workers, exploring what they are, how they work, and how you can harness their power to supercharge your web applications.What is a service worker ?At its core, a service worker is a script that runs in the background of a web application, separate from the main…
Performant A/B Testing with Cloudflare Workers (opens on the source site)
Performant A/B testing has sort of been the white whale of the web performance industry for a number of years now. While most teams I talk to would love to be able to run A/B tests to accurately assess the performance impact of certain changes, the problem is pretty much every popular A/B testing tool on the market has such a negative impact on load performance that they’re essentially unusable for this purpose. If you’re just trying to determine which of two marketing headlines converts better, then perhaps this performance difference isn’t so bad. But if you’re wanting to run an A/B test to…
Smaller HTML Payloads with Service Workers (opens on the source site)
Many developers know that you can use service workers to cache web pages (and their sub-resources) in order to serve those pages to users when they’re offline. And while this is true, it’s far from the only thing that service workers can do to improve the performance and reliability of a website. A lesser known capability of service workers is that you can programmatically generate your responses—you aren’t limited to just fetching from the network or reading from the cache. In a traditional client-server setup, the server always needs to send a full HTML page to the client for every request…
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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.