A static, free, and open-source Laravel playground that runs entirely in the browser! Comes with a sqlite db, artisan commands, two-way file syncing, github imports, and more. Read more
We just released v5 of laravel-activitylog, our package for logging user activity and model events in Laravel. In Flare, Mailcoach, and Oh Dear we use it to build audit logs, so we can track what users are doing: who changed a setting, who deleted a project, who invited a team member. If you need something similar in your app, this package makes it easy. This major release requires PHP 8.4+ and Laravel 12+, and brings a cleaner API, a better database schema, and customizable internals. Let me…
We are thrilled to announce that Matt Stauffer has agreed to join The PHP Foundation Board, where he will bring his decades of experience in the PHP ecosystem. Matt joins the Board as a community representative and was voted in by the existing Board members. Not only is Matt a Laravel expert, he has created / maintained dozens of PHP and JavaScript open source packages, he is a published author, and he hosts several successful industry podcasts. We are grateful for his insight, input, and…
Auto mode for Claude Code Really interesting new development in Claude Code today as an alternative to --dangerously-skip-permissions: Today, we're introducing auto mode, a new permissions mode in Claude Code where Claude makes permission decisions on your behalf, with safeguards monitoring actions before they run. Those safeguards appear to be implemented using Claude Sonnet 4.6, as described in the documentation: Before each action runs, a separate classifier model reviews the conversation…
Package Managers Need to Cool Down Today's LiteLLM supply chain attack inspired me to revisit the idea of dependency cooldowns, the practice of only installing updated dependencies once they've been out in the wild for a few days to give the community a chance to spot if they've been subverted in some way. This recent piece (March 4th) piece by Andrew Nesbitt reviews the current state of dependency cooldown mechanisms across different packaging tools. It's surprisingly well supported! There's…
I really think "give AI total control of my computer and therefore my entire life" is going to look so foolish in retrospect that everyone who went for this is going to look as dumb as Jimmy Fallon holding up a picture of his Bored Ape — Christopher Mims, Technology columnist at The Wall Street Journal Tags: ai, security
Socket's Threat Research Team identified five malicious npm packages published under the account galedonovan, all targeting cryptocurrency developers. Each package typosquats a legitimate crypto library and exfiltrates private keys to a single hardcoded Telegram bot. The campaign covers both the Solana and Ethereum ecosystems, and the C2 infrastructure was confirmed active as of March 23, 2026. One of the packages, base_xd, was published by the same account but was unpublished within five…
TeamPCP is escalating a coordinated campaign targeting security tools and open source developer infrastructure, and is now openly taking credit for multiple follow-on attacks across ecosystems. In recent Telegram posts, the group has claimed responsibility for expanding beyond the initial Trivy compromise, pointing to attacks on GitHub Actions, OpenVSX extensions, and now PyPI. The latest development includes attacks on Checkmarx' KICS scanner and OpenVSX extensions and a trojanized release of…
Malicious litellm_init.pth in litellm 1.82.8 — credential stealer The LiteLLM v1.82.8 package published to PyPI was compromised with a particularly nasty credential stealer hidden in base64 in a litellm_init.pth file, which means installing the package is enough to trigger it even without running import litellm. (1.82.7 had the exploit as well but it was in the proxy/proxy_server.py file so the package had to be imported for it to take effect.) This issue has a very detailed description of what…
Nick wrote about how native browser features like the dialog element, the Popover API, and anchor positioning could eventually replace much of what we use shadcn and Radix for at Spatie today. A thoughtful look at where the web platform is heading and what it means for our frontend stack. Read more
I wrote about Dan Woods' experiments with streaming experts the other day, the trick where you run larger Mixture-of-Experts models on hardware that doesn't have enough RAM to fit the entire model by instead streaming the necessary expert weights from SSD for each token that you process. Five days ago Dan was running Qwen3.5-397B-A17B in 48GB of RAM. Today @seikixtc reported running the colossal Kimi K2.5 - a 1 trillion parameter model with 32B active weights at any one time, in 96GB of RAM on…
slop is something that takes more human effort to consume than it took to produce. When my coworker sends me raw Gemini output he’s not expressing his freedom to create, he’s disrespecting the value of my time — Neurotica, @schwarzgerat.bsky.social Tags: ai-ethics, slop, generative-ai, ai, llms
TypeScript 6.0 landed today marking a milestone: this is the final release built on the existing JavaScript codebase. TypeScript 7.0, currently in preview, will run on a Go-native compiler, and the team says the release is imminent. "TypeScript 6.0 acts as the bridge between TypeScript 5.9 and 7.0," Microsoft's TypeScript Principal Product Manager Daniel Rosenwasser said. "As such, most changes in TypeScript 6.0 are meant to help align and prepare for adopting TypeScript 7.0. It may seem…
Release: datasette-files 0.1a2 The most interesting alpha of datasette-files yet, a new plugin which adds the ability to upload files directly into a Datasette instance. Here are the release notes in full: Columns are now configured using the new column_types system from Datasette 1.0a26. #8 New file_actions plugin hook, plus ability to import an uploaded CSV/TSV file to a table. #10 UI for uploading multiple files at once via the new documented JSON upload API. #11 Thumbnails are now generated…
I have been doing this for years, and the hardest parts of the job were never about typing out code. I have always struggled most with understanding systems, debugging things that made no sense, designing architectures that wouldn't collapse under heavy load, and making decisions that would save months of pain later. None of these problems can be solved LLMs. They can suggest code, help with boilerplate, sometimes can act as a sounding board. But they don't understand the system, they don't…