Defector
• Patrick Redford
Isaac Del Toro Meets The Moment
Defector
• Patrick Redford
The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
• Karissa Jacobsen

Context switching to sign or send a document can interrupt users right when they’re trying to move forward, often pulling
The post How to Use Docusign APIs to Embed Custom Document Signing in an App appeared first on The New Stack.
Post Reports
• The Washington Post
Matt Mullenweg on how a thought goes to idea to writing to blogs:
Once you publish publicly, you open yourself up to the beauty and chaos of the wider world. The best reason to blog is comments, the people who find you and add to your thoughts, who you never would have imagined.
WIRED
• Jennifer M. Wood, WIRED Staff
Welcome to Wrexham, Dying for Sex, and The Handmaid’s Tale are just a few of the shows you should be watching on Hulu this month.

The modern data center has continuously evolved, adapting to the new demands of cloud-based and performance-demanding applications. This journey is
The post Modernization: Storage Strategies for the Cloud Era appeared first on The New Stack.
WIRED
• Kylie Robison
The internet freaked out after Anthropic revealed that Claude attempts to report "immoral" activity to authorities under certain conditions. But it's not something users are likely to encounter.
Matt Mullenweg
• Matt
I’ve been thinking a lot about mimetic formation, how a thought becomes an idea, and how that idea gestates and evolves as it’s progressively shared in wider and wider circles. During a recent product review of Day One, I was struck by how central the app is to my perspective on humans, relationships, and what … Continue reading The Five Layers of Sharing Thoughts and Ideas →
Chris Coyier
• Chris Coyier
I got an itch to attempt streaming. So… The point is, mostly, for me to play with CodePen’s 2.0 editor and just make stuff, learning about front-end development, web design, and CodePen features all together. I’ve used StreamYard to do it before, and I love how simple it is, but it feels a bit limiting, […]
Defector
• Charles P. Pierce
Like brother Magary, I have been re-energized as a fan by this year’s NBA playoffs, although I do admit that watching Jayson Tatum take one of Paris’s arrows harshed my mellow considerably—classical allusion courtesy of the Society of Jesus, circa 1974. It was partly un-harshed by the emergence of Luke Kornet, Force of Nature. But, otherwise, it has been a voyage of discovery. I knew Anthony Edwards because my friend Tom Crean had recruited him at Georgia, but Jaden McDaniels was a complete mystery to me. I couldn’t keep Luka Doncic and Nikola Jokic straight for the longest time. Tyrese Haliburton might have been the lead singer for the Spinners for all I knew.
When did Shai Gilgeous-Alexander get this good?
404 Media
• Matthew Gault
The developer claims the tool is for cops, but anyone can sign up and use it for targeted harassment.
The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
• Charles Humble

Cloud colossus has released an update to its much-criticized Customer Carbon Footprint Tool (CCFT), which has received little attention since
The post AWS Revives and Updates Its Customer Carbon Footprint Tool appeared first on The New Stack.
McSweeney’s
• Gary M. Almeter
WIRED
• Matthew Korfhage
Stay hydrated with tried-and-tested juicers for refreshing daytime beverages and eye-brightening evening drinks.
The Brian Lehrer Show
• WNYC
Gerry Shih, Jerusalem bureau chief for The Washington Post, covering Israel, the Palestinian territories and the greater Middle East, discusses the latest news on how Israel is ramping up its attacks on Gaza and more.
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The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
• Jeffrey Burt

Danny Allan sees a “perfect storm” brewing when it comes to AI and software development. “You have more code coming
The post Security Firm Snyk Tackles AI Coding’s Perfect Storm appeared first on The New Stack.
Defector
• Samer Kalaf
Credit where credit is due: USA Today sports columnist Christine Brennan has tried very hard to establish herself as the nation's foremost Caitlin Clark alarmist. Whenever something routine for a pro athlete happens to the Indiana Fever's star, Brennan's job is to turn it into a matter of existential concern for the WNBA, a league that has 12 other teams. This week's news provided another opportunity. Crisis alert: Caitlin Clark has strained her quad. Can women's basketball as a whole possibly soldier on?
The tone of Brennan's latest column might mislead the reader into thinking that Caitlin Clark has died. In reality, the Fever guard is only sidelined for at least a couple of weeks; after Tuesday's practice she was casually putting up three-pointers. In Brennan's reality, this is a recession-level event for the WNBA:
The Brian Lehrer Show
• WNYC
As graduation season continues, listeners call in to share the wisdom they heard from a commencement speaker.
Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Defector
• Ray Ratto
Stuart Skinner offers little in the way of championship onomatopoeia, which is to say his name does not suggest athletic greatness. It suggests the secretary-treasurer of the chess club, or an unprepared con artist trying to spontaneously impersonate Tampa Bay Rays owner Stuart Sternberg.
But Skinner owns, for now, the Stanley Cup fate of the Edmonton Oilers, and by extension the possibility that a Canadian team might win it all for the first time since 1993. As the Oilers' goaltender he has defined both the glories and horrors of being an Oil fan, because there is never a guarantee of what level of quality he will provide.
The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
• Richard MacManus

Is RAG dead yet? That was the tongue-in-cheek question posed recently by Douwe Kiela, CEO of Contextual AI. And Kiela
The post No, MCP Hasn’t Killed RAG — in Fact, They’re Complementary appeared first on The New Stack.