Years
We track 19 posts about Years from 16 engineering blogs. Most active: Android, Atomic Object, Vlad Mihalcea. Latest post: Oct 1, 2026.
Companies writing about Years
Recent posts
15 years of Packagist: Over 200 billion package installs (opens on the source site)
A look back at Packagist's first 15 years, from the first Composer experiments to more than 200 billion package installs. It also covers the team's recent supply chain security work and what they're building next. Read more
Thirteen years of blogging (opens on the source site)
Thirteen years later! Thirteen years ago today, I created this blog on WordPress.com because I wanted to share some best practices I discovered while developing various web and enterprise applications with both Java and .NET. Prior to LLMs and AI tools, developers relied on Google and StackOverflow to find answer to their problems, and both blogging and answering StackOverflow questions were a very way to build your personal brand. Nowadays, fewer and fewer developers get to read blog posts, yet it’s still useful to share your findings, even if your audience will... Read More The post…
From 4 Months to 2 Years: Scaling Systems and Stepping into Seniority at Bazaarvoice (opens on the source site)
A follow-on from the smash hit that was “My First 4 Months at Bazaarvoice.” While my first post focused on onboarding and adapting to a global organization, this post shifts focus to developing at scale, navigating major organizational shifts, and my journey to becoming a Senior Engineer. What’s Been Going On? (The High-Level View) To […]
25 years on Apple computers (opens on the source site)
Exactly on this day, September 25 2001, Apple shipped version 10.1 of their OS X operating system. The one they later would rename to macOS. Exactly twenty-five years ago today. Within all their fancy release presentations and videos there are barely no mentions of curl. In their technical notes page, there is just this short … Continue reading 25 years on Apple computers →
Old Capacitors, New Problems: Booting an Apple IIe for the First Time in 30+ Years (opens on the source site)
While helping clean out the garage of my grandfather’s friend, I found something that caused me to nearly drop what I was carrying. I found an Apple IIe, Monitor II, and an Apple ImageWriter, all stored in their original packaging! Apple released the Apple IIe in January of 1983 as the “enhanced” version of the […] The post Old Capacitors, New Problems: Booting an Apple IIe for the First Time in 30+ Years appeared first on Atomic Spin.
Seven years of bitwise: a weekend project, a Hackernews front page, and the long road into Debian (opens on the source site)
I started bitwise because I was tired of opening the KDE calculator. Seven years, one Hacker News front page and sixteen distributions later, here's what I learned — mostly about how hard it is to get software to people.
2 Years, 2 Swims Around Mackinac Island, & One AI Coach (opens on the source site)
About a mile from the finish on Sunday, I stopped to take in a gel and some water. And my stomach turned over. I was seven and a half miles around Mackinac Island, in a wetsuit, with nothing to do about it. So I breathed. Slow and deliberate, for longer than I wanted to. It […] The post 2 Years, 2 Swims Around Mackinac Island, & One AI Coach appeared first on Atomic Spin.
Celebrating 5 years of Jetpack Compose (opens on the source site)
Android ·
Posted by Rebecca Franks, Developer Relations Engineer, Nick Butcher, Product Manager, Loryn Hairston, Product Marketing Manager, AndroidToday, we officially celebrate five years since the release of Jetpack Compose 1.0. From version 1.0, announced on July 28th, 2021, to our latest 1.11 release, we’ve seen the APIs evolve significantly over the years, and we’re taking a moment to celebrate. When we officially announced the 1.0 release, we promised a simpler, faster, and more intuitive way to build native interfaces on Android. Looking back, it's safe to say that Compose didn’t just deliver on…
Celebrating 5 years of Jetpack Compose (opens on the source site)
Android ·
Posted by Rebecca Franks, Developer Relations Engineer, Nick Butcher, Product Manager, Loryn Hairston, Product Marketing Manager, Android Today, we officially celebrate five years since the release of Jetpack Compose 1.0. From version 1.0, announced on July 28th, 2021, to our latest 1.11 release, we’ve seen the APIs evolve significantly over the years, and we’re taking a moment to celebrate. When we officially announced the 1.0 release, we promised a simpler, faster, and more intuitive way to build native interfaces on Android. Looking back, it's safe to say that Compose didn’t just deliver…
Twenty years of Markdown hindsight, in one markup language: Carve (opens on the source site)
Markdown won because it disappears: you write text, and the markup stays out of your way. But anyone who has used it for real documents knows where it stops disappearing - the moment you need a table with a merged cell, a numbered figure, a citation, or just the string snake_case without a stray italic.…
10 Years of Meta’s Commitment to Python (opens on the source site)
Facebook ·
This year marks Meta’s 10th consecutive year as a sponsor of the Python Software Foundation (PSF), the charitable organization dedicated to advancing, supporting, and protecting the open-source Python programming language and the community that sustains it. Python is one of the world’s most influential programming languages, and we use it across our engineering stack, from [...] Read More... The post 10 Years of Meta’s Commitment to Python appeared first on Engineering at Meta.
From TECO to Neovim: 50 Years of Text Editing on Unix and Linux (opens on the source site)
Every so often, something surfaces in the LinuxCommunity.io forums that deserves a wider audience. Generally it is a question, a solved problem, or a quick tip.Continue reading...
Four Years Strong: Celebrating Our Koganniversaries (opens on the source site)
In a talent landscape full of competitive opportunities, where change and turnover are part of the norm, Kogan.com stands out as a place where people choose to stay, grow, and advance their careers. Many of our team members have long tenures, with some contributing as long as 12 or 15 years, reflecting the strong culture and opportunities here. This month, we celebrated three team members reaching their four-year milestone. To mark the occasion, we spoke with them about what has made their journey so rewarding, what has kept them at Kogan.com, and what continues to inspire and excite them as…
Twelve years of blogging (opens on the source site)
Twelve years later! Twelve years ago today, I decided to create this blog on WordPress.com to share whatever I was finding interesting while working as a software architect. Prior to starting this blog, I didn’t have any writing experience, which you can clearly see in the first article I’ve ever published. However, practice makes perfect, and in time, I managed to learn how to express myself in writing, whether it was an article, a social media post, an answer on StackOverflow, or a book. Follow Your Bliss I’ve always loved to read.... Read More The post Twelve years of blogging appeared…
Structured bindings in C++17, 8 years later (opens on the source site)
Structured binding is a C++17 feature that allows you to bind multiple variables to the elements of a structured object, such as a tuple or struct. This can make your code more concise and easier to read, especially when working with complex data structures. On this blog, we already covered this functionality, but we’ll talk about some good C++26 additions and real code use cases. Iterating through maps An excellent demonstration of structured bindings is an iteration through a map object. If you have a std::map of elements, you might know that internally, they are stored as pairs of . Now,…
Lessons From 9 More Years of Tricky Bugs (opens on the source site)
Since 2002, I have been keeping track of all the tricky bugs I have come across. Nine years ago, I wrote a blog post with the lessons learned from the bugs up till then. Now I have reviewed all the … Continue reading →
Celebrating 25 Years of CVE’s (opens on the source site)
The Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE) program, launched in late October 1999, has not only marked its presence but has become a pivotal force in shaping how we perceive and manage cybersecurity threats. A Journey Through Time The CVE program emerged as a beacon, standardizing how vulnerabilities are identified, shared, and mitigated. From its inception ... Read more
22 years later, YAML now has a media type (opens on the source site)
As of February 14th 2024, RFC 9512 formally registers application/yaml as the media type for all YAML content, and adds +yaml as a standard structured suffix for all YAML-based more specific media types. With this registration, it's now included in the official media types list maintained by the IANA. Media types like this (also known as the MIME types, from their original invention for email attachment metadata) are heavily used particularly in HTTP Content-Type headers for both requests & responses, and in all sorts of file metadata and processing logic elsewhere. These names give…
macOS Setup after 15 Years of Linux (opens on the source site)
About 3 years ago I wrote about my Linux Desktop Setup and having used pretty much the same software setup for 10-15 years. My setup used to be heavily keyboard based. Now for work I am for the first time using a macOS-based Macbook Pro with an M1 Pro CPU. I spent the last 3 weeks using it as a daily driver, tweaking it here and there. Here are my experiences. Hardware-wise the machine is great. With the 10 core ARM64 CPU I get about 2-3 times the CPU performance of my desktop system with an Intel i7 6700k. In DDNet I can reach 1800 FPS which is clearly more than enough and about 10 times the…
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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.