Carbon is a programming language developed by Google as a successor to C++, and it aims to provide modern safety features while maintaining high performance. It’s designed to offer seamless interoperability with C++ while addressing shortcomings of C++ such as slow compilation times and lack of memory safety. Carbon also introduces features like a more
The post Carbon and Modernizing C++ with Chandler Carruth appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.
La-Z-Boy announced a new AudioLuxe furniture line with recliners and sofas upgraded with built-in sound systems that deliver “crystal clear tones and deep bass vibrations.” The company is partnering with Klipsch for the speakers integrated into each piece’s headrest and the subwoofer hidden in the base. The furniture can be used as part of a […]
The Mercedes-Benz C-Class, typically a benchmark in luxury compact sedans, now gets an all-important electric variant. The new C 400 4MATIC is built on an 800-volt architecture designed for efficiency and long-distance travel. Its estimated range is up to 762 kilometers (473 miles) on the WLTP cycle. And Mercedes boasts that it’s the “sportiest C-Class […]
Insta360’s first wireless microphone kit debuted in June with small, lightweight AirTag-sized mics that were easier to wear hidden away. The new Insta360 Mic Pro, which the company is teasing during the 2026 NAB Show in Las Vegas, is instead designed to be prominently displayed. On the front of each transmitter is a round E […]
Google has announced a new collection of touch-up tools for Google Photos’ image editor designed to apply subtle enhancements, refinements, or fixes to faces in photos. The tools are gradually being rolled out on the Google Photos app globally starting today, but only on devices running Android 9.0 and up with at least 4GB of […]
This sentence construction (“It’s not just this â it’s that”) has become so common in AI-generated writing that it’s no longer just a clue that a piece of writing may be synthetic â it’s almost a guarantee.
At BookCon 2026, the festival closed out with a panel on page-to-screen adaptations, with “Project Hail Mary” author Andy Weir joined by Emily St. John Mandel (“Station Eleven”), May Cobb (“The Hunting Wives”), and Robinne Lee (“The Idea of You”) to discuss successful adaptations and welcoming change.
We’re starting to get a sense of how Apple and Samsung are making different choices in their flagship folding smartphones.
Deploying and managing cloud workloads is a complex task that requires developers to handle infrastructure, scaling, CI/CD pipelines, and database hosting. Configuring and maintaining Kubernetes, ensuring smooth deployments, and integrating various services efficiently is a common challenge. Will Stewart is the co-founder and CEO of Northflank, which is a platform focused on streamlining application deployment
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SED News is a monthly podcast from Software Engineering Daily where hosts Gregor Vand and Sean Falconer unpack the biggest stories shaping software engineering, Silicon Valley, and the broader tech industry. In this episode, they discuss Perplexityâs headline-grabbing offer to buy Google Chrome, the U.S. government’s large stake in Intel, Metaâs abrupt pause on AI
The post SED News: Perplexityâs Chrome Play, Metaâs AI Freeze, and Intel Becomes Too Big to Fail appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.
