AI 资讯
The Patrick Clancy Conspiracy Theories Are Rooted in the Harsh Realities of Motherhood
Lindsay Clancy’s defense argues she killed her three kids because of postpartum psychosis. But armchair detectives, including many fed-up mothers, are laying blame with her ex-husband.
AI 资讯
Microsoft Releases Aspire 13.5 With a Refreshed Dashboard and Workflow Improvements
Last week, Microsoft released Aspire 13.5, an update that refreshes the dashboard and the aspire.dev homepage and adds several quality-of-life features. The Interaction Service gains file imports and progress dialogs; resources can host an interactive terminal in the dashboard, and deployment adds Kubernetes persistent volumes and cross-scope Azure references. By Almir Vuk
AI 资讯
‘Spider-Man: Brand New Day’ Is a Superhero Movie for Yearners
Peter Parker’s isolation lands especially hard in the age of AI, a loneliness crisis, and endless scrolling.
AI 资讯
Sony releases one last trailer for Spider-Man: Brand New Day
"Maybe that's my responsibility, to live alone with the truth."
开发者
Making ServiceLoader usable: a provider factory
I keep coming back to java.util.ServiceLoader . I have used it to put a JSON layer behind a contract, so the core code carries no direct dependency on any particular JSON library and I can swap the implementation without touching callers. The same shape works for JWT handling, where the concrete library might be jose4j or another JOSE implementation, and you can easily find other decoupling use-cases. The motivation is always the same: the application should depend on a capability, not on a vendor. A while back I wrote about exactly that idea in Rediscovering Java ServiceLoader: Beyond Plugins and Into Capabilities , where the argument was to treat ServiceLoader as capability discovery rather than a plugin system. That piece hit the limitation everyone hits — the no-argument constructor — and worked around it with a default constructor plus a dynamic proxy that built the real object through a factory on each call. It works, but it is indirection bolted on after the fact, not a design. This post is the part I never pinned down back then: turning that workaround into a small, explicit pattern. The running example below is a mock payments system, with Stripe and PayPal specializations, because it is compact enough to show end to end. The JSON and JWT cases cited can be built with the same structure. The two limits ServiceLoader leaves you The first is the no-argument constructor. Whatever ServiceLoader instantiates must have a public, parameterless constructor. My StripePaymentService takes an API key, so it cannot be the class ServiceLoader loads — not unless I bolt on some init-after-construction step, which I would rather avoid. The second is selection, or rather the lack of it. ServiceLoader gives you every implementation it finds, in roughly classpath order. There is no id, nothing to prioritise on, and no way to ask whether a given one even applies in the current environment. With two backends on the classpath and only one configured, working out which to use is
AI 资讯
The Onion’s ‘Infowars’ Parody Is Here. Alex Jones Is Going to Hate It
The satirical site is fighting to officially take over Infowars. In the meantime, CEO Ben Collins says the new show will mock “how fucking stupid” conspiratorial brain rot has become.
AI 资讯
Meet AppPipe: The Lightweight, On-Premises Alternative to .NET Aspire
Modern cloud-native developer environments are fantastic. Frameworks like .NET Aspire have revolutionized local development by providing a unified developer dashboard, automatic service discovery, and OTLP telemetry collection. But what happens when it's time to deploy your microservice topology on-premises? If your target is IIS on Windows Server or a systemd service on Linux , you've likely realized that deploying the standard .NET Aspire stack on-prem is a complex puzzle. There is no native hosting model for IIS, gRPC telemetry port mapping is fragile, and the dashboard's constant WebSocket connections can consume excessive resources on on-premises virtual machines. Enter AppPipe.Hosting —a lightweight, developer-friendly NuGet package designed specifically to bring the best features of .NET Aspire to your on-premises environments. The Problem: On-Premises Microservice Orchestration is Hard While cloud platforms have native orchestration (like Kubernetes or ECS), traditional Windows and Linux environments still host a massive volume of enterprise applications. When running microservices on IIS or Linux servers, developers face three major friction points: Port Conflicts & Service Discovery : Dynamically assigning ports to multiple microservices in IIS or systemd and injecting them into dependent services is tedious. Telemetry Aggregation : Running an OpenTelemetry Collector just to aggregate traces, logs, and metrics for a small on-prem cluster is heavy and complex to configure. Resource Exhaustion : Standard Blazor Interactive Server dashboards maintain constant WebSockets and high memory usage, which quickly drains limited hosting environments. The Solution: AppPipe AppPipe is a lightweight alternative that integrates a routing gateway, an in-memory telemetry store, and a visual dashboard directly into a single library. graph TD Client(Browser/Client) -->|HTTP| Gateway subgraph User's Application Space Backend1[Backend Microservice A] Backend2[Backend Microserv
AI 资讯
Hulk, Punisher join Peter Parker in Spider-Man: Brand New Day trailer
Peter Parker to Bruce Banner: "I didn't know you could get that big."
产品设计
Chinese spies are using LinkedIn to lure Westerners into sharing sensitive information
The advisory warns that Chinese spies are using public job search platforms to recruit people with access to non-public information.
科技前沿
Ballots Have Been Seized Across the US. No One Knows What Will Happen Next
So far this year, authorities have seized or demanded ballots from elections in four states. Experts fear the trend could throw the midterms into chaos unless courts draw a line.
AI 资讯
Disclosure Day final trailer features Spielberg himself
Director describes how his views on existence of aliens have changed, interspersed with footage from film.