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It’s not every day that a radically new architecture comes along, but here we are: in-browser SQLite, combined with reactive SQL and auto-syncing. The promise is instant interactivity on the front end, while maintaining data symmetry with the back end. As a direct challenger to the RESTful group-think that has dominated web development for a decade, it is well worth a look. Not really new, but improved This idea isn’t brand new. Developers have been doing this kind of thing in one fashion or another for years (think of how some apps work offline). But this new-generation stack feels different, and it’s starting to see broader appeal. It’s called local-first data. I recently covered the idea at a high level. Now it’s time for a look at the nitty gritty. The concept is simple. Instead of asking a remote server for permission to change a number, your app writes state directly to a local SQLite database running in the browser (via WebAssembly). A sophisticated background engine then hand
Read full articleNot all database platforms are built for the same job.Not all database platforms are built for the same job. Here is how Upstash, Supabase, and Neon actually differ — and which one fits your vibe coding workflow in 2026. The post Upstash for Redis vs Supabase vs Neon: Which One Fits Vibe Coding Workflows in 2026? appeared first on MarkTechPost.
Exactly how does it differ from ReAct, CodeAct, Self-Loops, and Subagents? The post Recursive Language Models: An All-in-One Deep Dive appeared first on Towards Data Science.
The TeamPCP threat group has pulled off another big supply chain attack which within a few hours this week was able to successfully compromise 170 Node Package Manager (npm) and PyPI packages. The attack affected the entire TanStack Router ecosystem (@tanstack) of 42 packages, a routing library hugely popular among React web application developers. Multiple other packages were also affected, including @squawk (87 packages), @uipath (66 packages), @tallyui (30 packages), @beproduct (18 packages), as well as Mistral AI’s SDK suite on both npm and PyPI, and the Guardrails AI PyPI package. The attacks, noticed by several vendors using automated security tools, happened on May 11, spreading rapidly through package ecosystems thanks to the worm capabilities of the automated Mini Shai-Hulud malware platform, analysis found. The exact number of package versions caught up in the attack varies depending on the source; according to Aikido Security it was 373 across 169 package namespaces, while S
It’s not every day that a radically new architecture comes along, but here we are: in-browser SQLite, combined with reactive SQL and auto-syncing. The promise is instant interactivity on the front end, while maintaining data symmetry with the back end. As a direct challenger to the RESTful group-think that has dominated web development for a decade, it is well worth a look. Not really new, but improved This idea isn’t brand new. Developers have been doing this kind of thing in one fashion or another for years (think of how some apps work offline). But this new-generation stack feels different, and it’s starting to see broader appeal. It’s called local-first data. I recently covered the idea at a high level. Now it’s time for a look at the nitty gritty. The concept is simple. Instead of asking a remote server for permission to change a number, your app writes state directly to a local SQLite database running in the browser (via WebAssembly). A sophisticated background engine then hand
Learn how to build an AI-powered Learning Management System from scratch using Ollama, FastAPI, and React. A step-by-step guide for beginner and intermediate developers.
Paris-based AI real estate startup Davis has raised €4.6 million in a pre-seed round led by Heartcore Capital and Balderton Capital, with participation from Yellow, Evantic, and Entrepreneurs First, alongside angels from the founding teams of Hugging Face, Black Forest Labs, and Supabase. Founded in 2025 by CEO Mehdi Rais and Amine Chraibi, Davis combines […]
It’s harder than it might seem to create a stand-alone Python app. It’s also harder than you might think to reliably back up SQLite databases, but Python has the tools for it. And while it’s not easy to install Python on an air-gapped machine, it absolutely can be done. Top picks for Python readers on InfoWorld Why it’s so hard to create stand-alone Python apps Python’s dynamism is one of its most powerful features. It’s also why making stand-alone apps from Python programs is such a bear. How to back up SQLite databases the right way (not by copying them!) SQLite databases are single files, so backing them up just means copying them, right? Wrong. Make backups the proper way by using SQLite’s own backup mechanisms. Python’s new frozendict type, demonstrated A long-desired and -debated core addition to the language: a “frozen” or immutable dictionary, is coming in Python 3.15. See where it’ll be most useful in our live demo. How to set up Python on an air-gapped system Stuck working wi
Dreambase, an AI-powered analytics platform that aims to help people build data-driven companies without hiring a data team, has raised $3.7 million in funding, it tells Crunchbase News exclusively.
