Mert

Lesley Cordero discusses platform engineering as a practice for driving sociotechnical change and organizational sustainability. She explains the “pendulum of tension” between developer experience and reliability, emphasizing that architectural patterns must solve for organizational complexity. She shares a leadership framework for moving from reactive heroism to proactive stewardship.

By Lesley Cordero

Harness has announced the general availability of Harness Artifact Registry, a platform capability designed to simplify how engineering teams store, secure, and govern software artifacts within modern DevSecOps pipelines.

By Craig Risi

Stripe engineers describe Minions, autonomous coding agents generating over 1,300 pull requests per week. Tasks can originate from Slack, bug reports, or feature requests. Using LLMs, blueprints, and CI/CD pipelines, Minions produce production-ready changes while maintaining reliability and human review.

By Leela Kumili

Europe is completely dependent on US cloud services, Martin Kleppmann told QCon London. His fix: commoditise everything. He walked through three technologies he’s helped build: multi-cloud via de facto standards, Bluesky’s AT Protocol for social media, and local-first software for collaboration, all designed to make switching providers trivial and shift power back to users.

By Steef-Jan Wiggers

Configuration has evolved from static deployment files into a live control plane that directly shapes system behavior. The evolution of configuration management highlights why misconfigurations can trigger large outages and how hyperscalers deploy changes safely using staged rollouts, validation, blast radius limits, and automated rollback at scale.

By Karthiek Maralla

The 2025 State of JavaScript survey reveals a maturing ecosystem with TypeScript’s dominance solidified—40% of developers use it exclusively. Vite surges in build tools with a 98% satisfaction rate, while React remains the top framework amidst mixed feedback. AI-assisted development grows notably, and Node.js stays dominant. Overall, developer satisfaction stabilizes at 3.8/5.

By Daniel Curtis