⚠️ ANNOUNCING: AI-Era DevOps Live Masterclass — September 13th ⚠️
Free. Live. 3 hours. Q&A.
If you want:
→ A clear read on what AI is doing to engineering jobs
→ Skills companies are actually hiring for in 2026
→ One clear direction for your next career steps
This is for you.
Here's what I'm covering.
𝗣𝗮𝗿𝘁 𝟭: three market shifts that are reshaping engineering jobs right now — and what each one means for your career specifically. Not the headlines. What's underneath them, and which door it opens for you.
𝗣𝗮𝗿𝘁 𝟮: where AI actually fits in engineering work. Which parts of the job it's taking, which parts it can't touch, and what employers now expect you to do with it.
𝗣𝗮𝗿𝘁 𝟯: how to build these skills around a full-time job, with the right method, without losing another year to half-finished courses.
More than six months of work went into this.
50+ senior DevOps, Platform, and SRE engineers.
10+ hiring managers and founders.
Reports and benchmarks most people only read the headline of.
None of it is available in my YouTube videos.
September 13. Register here: https://t.co/5DxbLXWJOl
I'm super excited to finally share all of this with you 🤩
This is the most time and money we've ever put into preparing a single session — and it's free.
Let me know in the comments if you’ll be there 🙂
¡Hola, mundo! Estamos lanzando CS50x doblado al español. Las 12 clases, con temas que van desde Scratch hasta Estructuras de Datos, ya están disponibles totalmente dobladas al español. ¡Feliz aprendizaje!
https://t.co/FplUGktdpS, made possible with https://t.co/cnJGpugtdX.
‼️🚨 ALARMING: Google now treats privacy as suspicious behavior by default. Users of GrapheneOS, CalyxOS, /e/OS, and other deGoogled Android phones are being locked out of millions of websites unless they install the exact Google Play Services software they deliberately removed.
GrapheneOS is recommended by the EFF and used by journalists, lawyers, and activists in high-risk environments. The audience most likely to read Google's data practices and refuse its terms is now flagged as fraudulent for that exact decision.
What happened?:
▪️ Google announced "Cloud Fraud Defense" at Cloud Next on April 22-23, 2026, branding it "the next evolution of reCAPTCHA." Existing reCAPTCHA customers were auto-migrated.
▪️ When the system flags traffic as suspicious, the old click-the-bus puzzle is gone. Users get a QR code instead.
▪️ Scanning the QR code requires Google Play Services running on the device. Internet Archive snapshots show this requirement has been live since at least October 2025, silently rolled out for 7 months before anyone noticed.
▪️ No Play Services = no QR scan = locked out.
The bigger picture:
▪️ Google already tried this in 2023. It was called Web Environment Integrity (WEI), and it would have let Google decide which devices were "real enough" to access the web. Standards bodies and the public pushed back hard, and Google killed it. Three years later, the same idea is back, just hidden behind a QR code instead of a browser feature.
▪️ reCAPTCHA runs on millions of websites. Every developer who keeps using it is now, by default, telling deGoogled Android users they're not welcome...
I feel bad for you @Klarna
And your customer support service is not supportive at all.
I thought everything was changed and now there are humans, but not just automated messages repeating over and over.
@kaertala @mustafa_kh4n I'm interested in any approach to this vast field that could contribute to or complement the post and help the members of this community. Perhaps you could educate us instead of just criticizing.
There are two kinds of programmers ⌨️ in C?
- Those of type🧐:
int main (int argc, char *argv []) ...
- And those of the type😎:
int main (int ac, char ** av) ...
Maybe there are more 🤔
#cpp#c#linux#programming
freeCodeCamp just published our first course on a world language: Spanish for Beginners (CEFR Level A1).
90% of the courses we'll publish will be programming, but we're adding some new topics as well. We'll help you level up all kinds of skills. 🏕️
(Free 11-hour course)
Obsidian is now free for work.
Starting today, the Obsidian Commercial license is optional. Anyone can use Obsidian for work, for free. If Obsidian benefits your organization, you can still purchase Commercial licenses to support development.
Nothing else is changing. No account required, no ads, no tracking, no strings attached. Your data remains fully in your control, stored locally in plain text Markdown files. All features are available to you for free without limits.
Why make this change? Simplicity. The Commercial license terms were confusing and added unnecessary complexity to our pricing. Furthermore, as the Obsidian Manifesto states: "we believe that everyone should have the tools to think clearly and organize ideas effectively". This change brings us closer to that principle.
People in over 10,000 organizations use Obsidian. Many work in high-security environments, like government, cybersecurity, and finance. Some of the largest organizations in the world, including Amazon and Google, have thousands of employees using Obsidian every day. These teams rely on Obsidian to think more effectively and keep total ownership over private data.
Previously, people at companies with two or more employees were required to purchase a Commercial license to use Obsidian for work. Going forward, the Commercial license is no longer required, but remains an optional way for organizations to support Obsidian, similar to the Catalyst license for individuals.
Organizations that support Obsidian are now featured on the Obsidian Enterprise page. Your organization can be showcased by purchasing 25 licenses or more.
Along with Commercial and Catalyst support, our add-on services, Sync and Publish help Obsidian remain 100% user-supported. In the future, we hope to offer more services designed for teams. As always, these will be optional.