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Dev · Tuesday, 2 June 2026 · Issue 8 · 17 stories

Go Socket Tuning, Jujutsu PRs, Linux Process Memory

Languages & Frameworks

Key Socket Options to Boost Go Network Performance

The guide walks through low‑level socket tweaks that dramatically improve Go networking, including disabling Nagle’s algorithm with TCP_NODELAY, enabling SO_REUSEPORT for multi‑worker scalability, and tuning buffer sizes. Applying these options reduces latency and raises throughput for latency‑sensitive services like gaming or trading platforms.

goperf.dev ↗9 min read at source

Tools & Platforms

GitHub's Centralization Undermines Open‑Source Collaboration

A long-form blog post argues that GitHub’s dominance has turned the platform into a single point of failure, pushing developers toward AI‑driven workflows and eroding open‑source collaboration. The author cites frequent outages, aggressive AI integration, and a culture that equates having a GitHub account with professional legitimacy as evidence.

eblog.fly.dev ↗53 min read at source

AI-Assisted Development

Agentic AI shifts software moat to deep domain expertise

With AI now able to generate code, the primary bottleneck in software development has moved from coding ability to verifying correctness. Professionals with deep industry knowledge can quickly judge AI‑produced outputs, making domain expertise the decisive competitive advantage. Generalist engineers risk deploying subtly wrong, costly solutions without that domain oracle.

brethorsting.com ↗3 min read at source

Build LLM agents, not pipelines, for flexible AI-driven apps

Integrating LLMs can follow two approaches: pipelines with fixed control flow for predictability, or autonomous agents that manage their own flow for complex problems. Agents offer flexibility but less cost and latency predictability, while pipelines suit large‑scale deterministic tasks. Choose based on task complexity and scaling needs.

seangoedecke.com ↗12 min read at source

Engineering Practice

Build a TCP Server from Scratch to Understand How Servers Operate

This hands‑on tutorial builds a tiny TCP server and client in Python, walking through socket creation, binding, listening, accepting connections, and sending/receiving bytes. It explains how TCP provides a reliable, ordered byte stream that underpins protocols like HTTP, Redis, and SSH, giving developers a clear foundation for networked services.

labs.iximiuz.com ↗18 min read at source

Never Turn Off Assertions in Production

Assertions encode mandatory safety invariants; disabling them in production masks bugs and undermines compiler optimizations. The author argues that asserts should remain enabled everywhere to catch logic errors early, especially when combined with fuzzing and rigorous testing.

kristoff.it ↗13 min read at source

Careers & Open Source

You’re caught up.

That was all 17 stories in the 2 June issue.