Tech News

Docker doesn’t contain anything of its own: namespaces, cgroups, and pivot_root are the real pieces that runc, its container runtime, assembles. We cover how it works inside, why it had to fake a fork() in Go, and how to build your own mini runtime with unshare and chroot.

microG Play Services reimplements Google Play Services APIs with free software so apps on AOSP, LineageOS, or /e/OS ROMs work without depending on Google’s servers. This article explains how it works, what to install first, and the real limitations it has compared to the original Play Services.

Wine translates Windows API calls to native Linux, macOS, or BSD calls without emulating the processor. In October 2026, a developer proposed the first Wine port to OpenBSD, solving a hardware problem that seemed to block the project. This guide explains how Wine works internally and how to try it.

Mac.apk installs and opens Android apps as if they were native macOS programs, with no emulator or virtual machine involved. The technical reason is simple: Apple Silicon and Android chips share the ARM64 architecture, so the project only needs to reimplement the software, not translate every CPU instruction.

Autonomous AI agents stop every few minutes to ask for approval because the default design prioritizes safety over speed. This article explains the permissions, hooks, and automatic review that let you hand them a full spec, using Superlite as a concrete case.

The 8087 microcode reveals how this 1980 coprocessor aligned, added, and normalized floating-point numbers using just 1,648 microinstructions. A look at the chip’s datapath, with Python examples to reproduce the same algorithm.

Parser combinators are a functional programming technique for building text parsers by combining small, pure functions. This guide builds parsers in TypeScript step by step, from a number parser to sequence, transformation, repetition, and variable-length combinators. It also compares combinator-based parsing with regex and traditional parser generators.