InfoQ Homepage News
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Grafana Turns Cypress Test Results Into Persistent Observability Data
Grafana Labs has published a practical approach for monitoring Cypress test suites by converting test results into Prometheus metrics and sending them to Grafana Cloud.
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From Agent Authorization to AI Production Evaluation: QCon AI New York 2026
QCon AI New York has confirmed 23 sessions covering agent authorization, production guardrails, shared inference infrastructure, and the evaluation of AI systems after deployment.
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Vercel Labs Ships scriptc, a TypeScript-to-Native Compiler That Leaves the JavaScript Engine Behind
Vercel Labs has introduced scriptc, an experimental compiler that converts TypeScript into small native executables without relying on Node, V8, or a JavaScript engine. It uses the TypeScript compiler for type checking and can output C or WebAssembly code. Initial benchmarks show faster startup times and lower memory usage than Node, though it experiences slower execution speeds.
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What iOS Developers Need to Change in their Apps to Prepare for the iPhone Duo
With the upcoming introduction of the foldable iPhone Duo, iOS developers will need to adapt their apps to ensure they work correctly across the new device's outer display, larger inner display, and partially folded states. Developers will also need to account changes to navigation and toolbars, camera behavior, and new reserved regions.
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InfoQ Launches High-Performing Teams Certification Program
InfoQ has opened enrollment for a new five-week certification program covering engineering team design, delivery flow, AI-enabled work, and metrics, facilitated by InfoQ editor and podcast co-host Olimpiu Pop.
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Un-Mused: How a Single Debug Setting Bypassed macOS Security in Meta’s AI Client
Security researcher Patrick Wardle revealed an unpatched zero-day vulnerability in Meta's Muse desktop client for macOS. This flaw lets unprivileged software manipulate the assistant's extensive permissions, compromising input confidentiality and account security. Despite a hotfix from Meta, the vulnerability raises significant concerns about platform trust and security boundaries.
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Building a Collaborative Platform Culture in a Bank
A platform is a collaboration system, not infrastructure. Culture follows structure: platform teams can build open support sessions, create super user awards for contributing developers, and establish shared open standards to grow an engineering mindset. Developers and product teams depend on a platform team, which in turn depends on application teams; to go forward, they need shared standards.
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Canvas UI Ships 35 HTML-in-Canvas Components That Run WebGL and WebGPU Effects over Live DOM
Canvas UI is an open-source component library created by David Haz, utilizing the experimental HTML-in-Canvas API. It features 35 components that render GPU effects on live page content while maintaining accessibility. The library integrates with multiple frameworks and requires specific Chrome versions for full functionality.
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Apple Reference Image Signs Photos at the Sensor, Moving Provenance Trust away from C2PA
Apple has published the design of Reference Image, an iPhone 18 Pro camera mode that signs pixel data at the sensor and develops it in Private Cloud Compute under an Apple signature. Developers on Hacker News and Reddit challenged what it proves, raising photographing a screen, the anonymity guarantee's dependence on Apple's cloud, and whether identity verification is the right use case.
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Graphify: Unifying Codebase Context to Streamline Agentic Software Engineering
Graphify is an open-source tool designed to convert codebases and unstructured data into queryable knowledge graphs. Launched in April 2026, it addresses challenges of multi-file reasoning for AI coding assistants. Recent updates have enhanced parser features and cross-file resolutions. Community feedback indicates a promising architecture but notes integration challenges in daily workflows.
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Beyond Kubernetes at Modal: How to Scale 1 Million Concurrent Sandboxes in Seconds
In a recent article, Colin Weld and Connor Adams, staff engineers at Modal, describe how they rebuilt their sandbox infrastructure from the ground up to support millions of concurrent sandboxes and tens of thousands of sandbox creations per second.
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Cloudflare Cuts 100 TB of Memory from 1.1.1.1 DNS Cache
Cloudflare redesigned the in-memory representation of its Big Pineapple DNS cache, reducing the per-entry footprint by 56% and freeing roughly 100 TB of working-set memory across its fleet. The Rust-based changes also increased cache insertion throughput by 43% and reduced lookup latency by 19%, while enabling Cloudflare to increase cache capacity without additional memory.
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Andrew Kelley Interview: Why He Built Zig, Banned AI Contributions, and Moved Zig off GitHub
In a JetBrains interview, Zig creator Andrew Kelley expanded on the project’s formal ban on AI contributions and the motivation behind its migration off GitHub to Codeberg: automated code submissions decrease codebase quality and weaken the social constructs between open-source participants; persistent GitHub failures and a perceived misalignment of incentives led to migrating to Codeberg.
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Google Adds Cycle-Level Kernel Profiling to XProf
Google has added a Kernel Profiling suite to XProf. This is its open-source profiler for TPU workloads. Now, developers can see cycle-level details in custom Pallas kernels. Before, these kernels appeared as single opaque blocks in trace captures.
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Elastic Beanstalk Adds Cluster Mode, Running Applications on Shared EKS Clusters
AWS has added Cluster Mode to Elastic Beanstalk, running applications on EKS clusters the service creates and operates. Clusters are assigned by subnet set and cannot be changed afterward, direct cluster access is service-managed, and AWS recommends separate clusters for untrusted or regulated workloads. The mode adds EKS and Auto Mode fees that EC2 discounts do not reduce.