Developers wait a long time for TypeScript to check their code, and the compiler uses a lot of memory. That makes it hard to run full development setups in small places such as a browser.

tsrs, a faithful Rust port of the TypeScript compiler, built with the TypeScript team, not a fork. Rust compiles well to WebAssembly, so it can run in browsers and sandboxes.

In a huge training job, one faulty machine can slow or stop the whole run.

A supercomputer in Ohio, built in phases, that links hundreds of thousands of Nvidia GPUs across several buildings. Meta improved its reliability with steps such as firmware fixes.

Teams had to set up load balancers, certificates, firewalls and security groups by hand for every new container service, then keep them all in sync.

A gateway that platform teams set up once. Services opt in, and the gateway creates the certificates, web addresses and routing rules for them.

Scanned biopsy slides are multi-gigabyte images made of thousands of small compressed tiles. Reading them from disk can leave the GPU waiting.

A new release of hipCIM, a drop-in replacement for the cuCIM library. It decodes slide tiles on AMD Instinct GPUs and keeps the pixels in GPU memory.