Systems | Development | Analytics | API | Testing

From Data to Deals: How to Build an AVM Listing Platform for Real Estate

Every successful listing starts with the right price, but in today’s fast-moving market, manually valuing properties can be slow, inconsistent, and risky. AVM platforms give brokerages the power to generate instant, data-driven valuations, helping agents set competitive prices, win more listings, and close deals faster. We break down what an AVM platform is, the challenges brokerages face, the key data and features to prioritize, and how to turn complex market data into actionable insights.

JavaScript Exception Handling: try, catch, throw, async & Best Practices

Exceptions are inevitable. It’s how we deal with them that matters. An effective exception handling regime is the difference between an app that only works in sandbox and one that can adapt and scale in the real world. JavaScript can throw up all kinds of weird and wonderful exceptions, because it runs in inherently unpredictable environments. So we’ve put together this guide to give you a clear, repeatable plan for handling them.

What millions of mobile builds reveal about high-performing teams: A conversation with Arpad Kun

‍Mobile development has a reputation for being slow, complex, and harder than it needs to be. Platform quirks, rigid review gates, and ever-growing app complexity can make it feel like the toolchain is working against you. But the data tells a different story. We analyzed tens of millions of builds across thousands of mobile teams on Bitrise, spanning three years of real-world data from 2022 to 2025. The results challenge some common assumptions, and confirm others.

Bringing Real-Time Streaming to Qlik Open Lakehouse

The appetite for real-time data continues to grow. Across industries, the ability to act on data as it arrives is increasingly central to how leading organizations compete, from IoT and fraud detection to event driven analytics and AI agent architectures. Streaming data is no longer a specialist workload. It is becoming a core requirement. I am excited to announce that streaming ingestion is generally available in Qlik Open Lakehouse, part of Qlik Talend Cloud.

With AI coding, the delivery pipeline is the new bottleneck - and we already solve it

For fifty years, the hardest part of software was writing it. That's no longer true. In 2025, AI coding assistants went mainstream — 90% of developers now use them (DORA 2025). Then came background agents: autonomous systems that take a ticket, write the code, run the tests, and open a pull request while the engineer sleeps. Stripe merges over 1,000 AI-written PRs per week. Ramp reached 30% AI-authored PRs within two months. Spotify has merged 1,500+ agent-generated PRs into production.

Debugging Encrypted Microservice Traffic with Speedscale's eBPF Collector

Production bugs that only reproduce in actual traffic can be some of the most frustrating bugs in software development. You can stare at your logs, add traces to your code, add instrumentation – and still not be able to see the actual requests that went over the wire. And that gets even harder when the requests are encrypted and the system is a black box. You can use tools like Wireshark or Kubeshark to capture the requests.

Spring Boot API Testing: A Practical Guide for Enterprise Teams

Enterprise Spring Boot APIs should be tested at three levels: unit tests for business logic, integration tests for external service behavior, and traffic replay for production edge cases. Most teams only do the first. This guide shows all three using a real Spring Boot application that calls external APIs (SpaceX, US Treasury) with JWT authentication. The kind of service that looks simple in development and breaks in production.

How ClearML Helps Optimize Resource Allocation Across AI Workloads

Author: Adam Wolf Efficient resource allocation is a foundational requirement for scaling AI workloads, particularly as organizations move from isolated experiments to shared infrastructure supporting multiple teams, models, and environments. GPUs, CPUs, and high-performance storage are costly and finite, and without coordination, utilization often degrades as usage grows.