Disney agreed to $50M settlement over claims it made live-TV streaming expensive
Lawsuit alleged Disney inflated market prices by making carriers include ESPN.
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Lawsuit alleged Disney inflated market prices by making carriers include ESPN.
Save big during Prime Day on the best fake Christmas trees you can buy if you’re willing to stash them for six months.
The tokenmaxxing era was brief. We now appear to be entering the era of token rationing.
The small bit of air in the bottle sees oxygen and other chemicals move in and out.
Window ACs and portable air conditioners are on great Prime Day deals. Get some, uh, cool prices.
Privacy advocates and domestic violence groups say ID mandate is a big mistake.
Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-FL) says her staff used AI for "spellcheck" in an amendment summary for a major defense bill, but denies it was used for the bill text itself and says "NO Legislation is ever drafted with AI." Luna issued the response after accounts on X began sharing screenshots of an amendment summary […]
While there was probably a moment when Slate’s leadership had to green-light the switch from one battery type to another, the momentum toward that decision had been building for years.
This curious phenomenon was documented by the seismometer at the University of Bergen, which recorded slight vibrations whenever the national team scored a goal.
This is the public, sanitized version of an internal proposal I wrote to move our production app off Next.js. Next.js is the default answer to "I want to build a React app." It's a great framework. But default and necessary aren't the same word. The gap between them quietly cost us speed, debuggability, and a surprising amount of cross-team friction. We were building an authenticated, data-heavy product: dashboards, filters, charts. Almost every screen lived behind a login and updated in response to clicks. For that shape of app, server-side rendering wasn't buying us much, and it was charging us a lot. First, the only question that matters The right architecture depends on what you're building. Content-first: Marketing sites, blogs, storefronts, docs. Mostly public, SEO matters, lots of static content. SSR/SSG is a genuinely great fit. Use Next.js. Seriously. Application-first: Internal tools, dashboards, admin panels, SaaS consoles. Behind auth, highly interactive, bottlenecked by your API and DB — not by React rendering. Put an application-first product on a content-first framework and you pay for machinery you never use. That was us. What SSR actually cost us Production debugging got harder Server-rendered errors don't map cleanly to the components you wrote, so root-causing took longer every single time. Client-side, the error happens in the browser with a stack trace that points at your component. Boring and fast to fix. Server components fought our tests You can't cleanly unit test a server component that renders other server components. Tools like React Testing Library expect renderable elements, not the serialized output a server component produces. We ended up making design choices purely to stay testable. Tail wagging the dog. Authentication became a distributed-systems problem This was a big one. If you gate protected pages on the server, the server must read and validate the token on every request, then propagate auth state through hydration. That singl
The AI arms race between China and the US has researchers on both sides worried about a “Chernobyl moment.”