Life without Python’s ‘dead batteries’

Life without Python’s ‘dead batteries’

This (half-)month in Python and elsewhere: Python’s “dead batteries” are about to be removed—and soon. Here’s how to live without them. Also, get started with Pillow for image processing, and find out how Python’s built-in enum module makes working with named...
Life without Python’s ‘dead batteries’

What’s in the cards for MariaDB?

K1 Investment Management, the new owner of MariaDB, sent a strong hint about what its future plans for the company may entail with the appointment of Rohit de Souza as the organization’s new CEO. While he now has the challenge of overseeing product development, of...
Life without Python’s ‘dead batteries’

JFrog Platform adds runtime security for containers

With the introduction of JFrog Runtime, JFrog has added a component to its software supply chain security and devsecops platform to help users secure container-based applications in production. Introduced September 10, JFrog Runtime integrates with JFrog Artifactory...
Life without Python’s ‘dead batteries’

Microsoft moves .NET 9 to release candidate stage

Microsoft’s .NET 9 software development framework has reached the release candidate stage with featured enhancements to the WebSocket APIs. Additionally, the .NET MAUI Visual Studio Code extension has an added capability to horizontally align text. The first of two...
Life without Python’s ‘dead batteries’

Kong API platform adds service catalog

API infrastructure platform provider Kong has updated its Kong Konnect API platform with the Konnect Service Catalog, a de facto system of record that enables greater visibility and stronger management of all APIs in a company’s IT infrastructure, the company said.  ...
Life without Python’s ‘dead batteries’

Using the Pinecone vector database in .NET

If you’re building generative AI applications, you need to control the data used to generate answers to user queries. Simply dropping ChatGPT into your platform isn’t going to work, especially if you’re using proprietary data that wasn’t part of the initial training...