Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Managing multiple mobile network contracts for IoT is a drain. In this Short, Queenie Ng explains how PCCW Global's Console Connect platform gives controlled access to hundreds of global mobile networks, so you can connect device to cloud and focus on what matters to the business.

Devs have a habit of solving their own problems before anyone else's and the AI boom is repeating that pattern.

Most platform engineering stories are told in hindsight, with the rough edges smoothed out. On June 17th, we are doing it differently. Join us for Platform Engineering Unplugged, a frank conversation with a practitioner who has navigated the real challenges of building and scaling platform engineering. What worked, what didn't, and what they would do differently. If you lead engineering teams and are thinking seriously about platform engineering, this is the session for you.

Every dependency pull is a trust decision. Public registries don't vet what they serve. Cooldown policies give you a gate at the moment that matters most: when a package first enters your environment. Dan McKinney (Solutions Engineering Manager) walks through how Cloudsmith's cooldown policies work and how to configure one in under five minutes. What Dan covers.

Database software helps organize, manage, retrieve, and analyze data in databases. But what does that actually mean in practice? In this video, we explain what database software is using a simple library analogy, show how it helps add, edit, delete, and report on data. We also break down the main types of database tools used by developers, DBAs, analysts, and technical teams. You will also see examples of well-known database software, including SSMS, MySQL Workbench, pgAdmin, Oracle SQL Developer, JetBrains DataGrip, DBeaver, and dbForge Edge.

Your agent writes code fast, but you shouldn't have to see it until it's right. Chunk sidecars are lightweight microVMs that work inside the agent loop, requiring agents to pass pre-push validation in a CI-like environment before they declare they're "done." That means no massive CI pile-ups, no long round-trips that risk resetting your agent's context. You're sending code you already know is good.

Most AI applications in production right now were shipped on vibes. A developer ran a few queries, liked what they saw, and pushed to prod. Laurie Voss argues that's the core reason so many AI products feel broken, and the fix is simpler to name than it is to do: write the tests.