The open source ladder is leaning on the wrong wall.
How I use Bluesky to easily and securely preview a software product to users.
Joel Griffith explains how Browserless runs headless browser automation at scale and introduces BrowserQL for querying the web with SQL-like syntax.
Why I'm Switching from MIT to AGPL and from CC BY-NC to CC BY-SA after a conversation with Dr. Matt Lee about copyleft licensing and protecting free software from corporate exploitation.
Initially release IO in a licensed private preview with telemetry.
The emergence of a conflict between Qualcomm and Arm over desktop chip dominance feels like a revival of one of the PC industry’s most important conflicts.
Mitchell Hashimoto reflects on founding HashiCorp, creating Terraform, open source monetization challenges, and his passion for aviation.
Data portability and the open data movement ("the open web" for simplicity's sake) revolve around the idea that you should be able to take your data from one service to another without restriction, as well as control who gets to see it and how. Very simply, it's your data, so you should have the ability to do what you like with it. That means that, for example, if you want to take your Wordpress blog posts and import them into MovableType (Wordpress's competitor), you should be able to. Or you s