Browsing: Developer Tools
Developer tools news and tutorials: APIs, coding assistants, frameworks and web development tips, tested on real projects with code you can reuse.
From 2027 YouTube will let creators run up to three different cuts of the same video at once. Marques Brownlee calls it the platform’s craziest and riskiest idea yet, and his objection is not the feature. It is what happens to the comment section.
Singapore’s government has launched FirstDate, a Singpass-verified matchmaking service that covers the cost of your first date. It runs on a Nobel-winning algorithm, gives you 72 hours to decide, and for now only public servants aged 21 to 35 can join.
New York City’s largest labor enforcement action ever lands on DoorDash: at least $131.5 million after 264,000 delivery workers were underpaid or paid late. The company says it screwed up, and that most of the bill is a formula dispute.
OpenAI launched GPT-6 Sol and Luna on September 22 at half the price of GPT-5.6. On the headline coding benchmarks, Sol actually scores lower than the model it replaces. Here is why that is the point.
Cursor’s new Projects beta hands a coordinator agent the job of managing thousands of subagents at once. Early users are merging far more code. They are also learning what that costs.
Instagram’s Following feed strips out the recommendations and shows only accounts you follow. It has existed for years, and it will not stay switched on. Australia wants to force the issue, and Adam Mosseri is arguing the other way.
OpenAI opened its Agents API to public beta on September 10, exposing the Codex harness behind one API call. Early testers report 86% fewer failed responses, but the orchestration layer now belongs to OpenAI.
TikTok for Developers is ten products behind one documentation site, each with its own scopes and approval path. Here is how the docs are organised and which product you actually need.
Jinja2 has no regex support built in. The familiar regex_search and regex_replace filters come from Ansible. Here is how to use them there, and how to register your own in Flask and standalone Jinja.
Meta retired the Facebook Comments plugin on 10 February 2026 and it now renders as an invisible element. Here is how to remove the dead code, rescue what you can, and pick a replacement.