Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Wednesday, 4 November 2026 Reading Room

Tech

Always great to see TimescaleDB in the wild :)

Logtide: 1 Year After the First Commit (The Real Numbers) Polliog Polliog Polliog Follow Nov 2 Logtide: 1 Year After the First Commit (The Real Numbers) # opensource # startup # devops # webdev

dev.to ·

We haven't written up this one. Dev.to has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.

Read the original at dev.to →

More in Tech

Code Review Was Never Mostly About Bugs. With Agents, It's How You Learn Your Own Code

Book: System Design Pocket Guide: Interviews Also by me: Thinking in Go (2-book series) — Complete Guide to Go Programming + Hexagonal Architecture in Go My project: Hermes IDE | GitHub — an IDE for…

  • Code review focuses on understanding code, not just finding bugs.
  • AI agents may lead to comprehension debt if reviewers don't grasp entire codebase.
  • Review small changes, ask AI questions during review process.

·dev.to

Headlamp Logins Inherit the Kubernetes Token Behind Them

Headlamp Logins Inherit the Kubernetes Token Behind Them Headlamp offers a Kubernetes management interface that can run in a cluster or as a desktop application.

  • Headlamp is a Kubernetes management interface accessible via web or desktop.
  • Users can log in with service account token or client certificate in Headlamp.
  • Misconfiguration can grant every user Headlamp ServiceAccount's permissions.

·dev.to

How to Migrate a Xamarin.Forms App to .NET MAUI 10 (2026 Guide)

Originally published on the SharpQuest blog , written by Greg Kabacinski and Rutul Mehta from our .NET MAUI team. First published in March 2024 and updated for .NET 10, current tooling and the 2026…

  • Migration process detailed for Xamarin.Forms to .NET MAUI 10
  • GitHub Copilot modernization agent replaces .NET Upgrade Assistant
  • Key challenges: layouts, custom renderers, third-party packages

·dev.to

The WordPress PHP Vulnerability Is Three CVEs With Three Owners

The WordPress PHP vulnerability going round this week is actually three separate remote-code-execution risks, reaching WordPress operators through three different components with three different…

  • Three distinct remote-code-execution risks identified in WordPress PHP vulnerability
  • PHP runtime vulnerability fixed in PHP releases 8.2.35 and later
  • WordPress Core and plugin vulnerabilities addressed by respective teams

·dev.to

More from Wednesday 4 November →