Computing

Non-AI computing: networks, servers, hardware, software engineering, and digital security and privacy.

1666 episodes Page 24 of 84

#4521: MCP Transport Architecture in 2026: Gateway Design

Three transports, one gateway. How to bridge stdio, legacy SSE, and streamable HTTP in production.

model-context-protocolmulti-agent-systemscontainers-and-virtualizationauthentication

#4515: Where Extremist Forums Actually Went After Reddit Bans

Reddit bans didn't push extremists to the dark web. They went to Telegram. Here's why.

cyberattacksdigital-privacyterrorism-and-extremisminformation-warfareinternet-culture

#4514: Reddit's Strangest Corners: Bread Stapled to Trees and Beyond

Exploring the weirdest subreddits — from bread stapled to trees to bot-only communities — and why they thrive.

ai-alignmentopen-sourcecyberattacks

#4503: How to Build an Invisible Everyday Carry Belt System

A practical, ADHD-friendly belt system for phone, wallet, meds, and more — without looking tactical.

batteries-and-powerelectronicsadhdmemoryeveryday-carry

#4499: Twilio for Small Business: IVRs, SIP & Phone Trees

How to build professional phone systems with Twilio — IVRs, round-robin routing, voicemail transcription, and SIP setup.

telecommunicationshome-automationcloud-computingprogramming-languagesworkplace-culture

#4498: The Smallest Windows for a Printer VM

Can you run a Windows VM so stripped down it only hosts printer drivers? We explore Server Core, IoT Enterprise, and Tiny11.

linuxcontainers-and-virtualizationpc-hardwarehome-network

#4497: Voice-First Stack Consolidation

Two transcription apps, two text expanders, no sync — and snippets about to fight each other. The path forward.

speech-recognitioncontext-and-memorysmartphonesopen-sourceproductivity

#4492: What Makes a Container Robot-Ready?

The hidden specs that turn a plastic box into something a robot can pick, read, and move at industrial speed.

ragfine-tuninghallucinationsai-biastraining-data

#4490: Right to Repair: History, Hype, and Hard Limits

From John Deere tractors to iPhone batteries — the real history, genuine commitments, and where repair advocates overreach.

ai-evaluation

#4489: Fixing Your Monitor's Death Whine

Can an amateur fix a failing monitor? The surprising answer is yes—with the right parts and safety know-how.

electronicspc-hardwarebatteries-and-powerelectrical-safety

#4488: Building the Perfect Linux Triple Monitor Setup

How to buy three identical monitors for Linux that actually look consistent side by side.

pc-hardwarelinuxopen-sourceelectronics

#4481: Rental Networking Without Wrecking Your Walls

How to run Ethernet in an apartment without damaging doors, walls, or your security deposit.

home-networkwi-figallbladder-removal

#4477: Structuring Raw Voice Prompts at Scale

How to decompose messy voice dictation into clean, routable components for AI workflows.

prompt-engineeringai-evaluationai-inferenceworkflow-automation

#4476: Python Visualization vs. Subscription Tools

Thirty free Python libraries that rival paid tools like Tableau and ArcGIS. When is the subscription worth it?

data-storageopen-sourceprogramming-languagesmarket-competition

#4475: Where GeoJSON Breaks and KMZ Still Wins

Why your browser freezes on a 1.5GB GeoJSON and when KMZ is actually the better choice.

data-storageweb-developmentopen-sourcetaxonomy-and-classification

#4471: What's Actually Behind the API Endpoint?

How OpenAI, Stripe, and Netflix actually manage APIs at millions of requests per second.

model-context-protocolai-inferenceopen-sourcecloud-computingreliability-engineering

#4469: The Missing Protocol for AI Software Development

No one has built a software development protocol designed for AI agents. Here's what that would require.

ai-coding-assistantsmodel-context-protocolmulti-agent-systemsworkflow-automationdevops

#4468: What a Log Scale Actually Does to Your Sensor Data

Log scales don't smooth data — they change the ruler you're measuring with. Here's when to use them and when they'll break.

statisticshallucinationshome-automationphysicselectronics

#4467: How Zoxide's Decay Algorithm Works

The math behind how zoxide remembers and forgets your directory habits with exponential precision.

programming-languagesopen-sourcetaxonomy-and-classification

#4463: 3D File Formats: What Survives Conversion

A practical tour of the 3D format landscape organized by what you're actually trying to build.

gpusopen-sourcetaxonomy-and-classificationhallucinations