Fenris Creations has announced the open-source release of EVE Online’s Carbon engine, explaining their reasons for making the code publicly available.
EVE Online’s Carbon Engine Is Now Open Source: Fenris Creations Explains Why
Browsing Category
Digital Safety & Privacy
372 posts
Will Rubikon155 Player Have The Highest Total Deaths At Esports World Cup 2026?
A new betting market suggests there is a 50% chance that rubikon155 will record the most deaths in the 2026 Esports World Cup, sparking debate among fans.
Spatial Focus Room: Make Distraction Impossible
A new deep-work app for Apple Vision Pro, Spatial Focus Room, aims to eliminate distractions by immersing users in focused environments, redefining concentration.
Why We Built Yet Another Postgres Connection Pooler
A new Postgres connection pooler has been launched to improve scalability and performance, addressing limitations of existing tools. Details are emerging.
Twitch
Twitch has revealed new moderation policies aimed at addressing community concerns about harassment and hate speech, effective immediately.
Private AI Prompt Workspace For Sensitive Teams
A new local-first AI prompt workspace is being tested for small regulated teams handling sensitive data, enhancing control and auditability.
RHEO on the Web: Find Your Flow
Discover RHEO’s web version, a private, instant, browser-based fluid simulation that offers calm, breathing, and creative exploration without downloads or sign-up.
The City That Watches Itself: The Living Digital Twin, and the God’s-Eye View We’re Building
Cities are developing dynamic digital twins powered by advanced sensors and AI, creating real-time, interactive models that enhance planning but also pose surveillance risks.
When Does Cheap Memory Come Back? The 2027–2029 Question
Memory prices are unlikely to return to pre-crisis levels before 2028–2029, with supply constraints and industry dynamics shaping the timeline.
Build, Rent, or Quantize: Cutting Your Memory Bill Without Cutting Capability
A new framework reveals how AI developers can cut memory expenses by building, renting, or quantizing models, with quantization emerging as the most underused lever.
