Systems | Development | Analytics | API | Testing

Each year, right on schedule, a new version of PHP is released at the end of November. So, how much faster is this new release across popular frameworks and applications? Our tests show that, in general, the performance between 8.2, 8.3, 8.4 and 8.5 does not move much for a Laravel, Symfony and WordPress demo application. Moving to the newest PHP version isn’t a magic shortcut to better performance. Not everything is bleak, though.

At Koyeb, we provide high-performance serverless infrastructure for intensive applications across CPUs, GPUs, and accelerators. We take code, build it, and run it in fully isolated, secure microVMs on bare-metal servers around the world. We scale automatically when needed, down to zero when idle, with cold starts as low as 250ms. Over the past few months, we’ve been working with an increasing number of teams using Koyeb to orchestrate and run AI-generated code at massive scale.

Learn about enhancements to the TimesFM foundation model that performs "zero-shot" forecasting, now available for BigQuery and AlloyDB.

Have you ever considered how well-tested your.NET code simply is? Many teams feel their test suite is complete until a bug makes its way into production. The hard part is not just writing tests, but determining if tests cover critical paths. When using standard coverage tools, coverage can seem convoluted and unrelated to how you write code. This is where Coverlet coverage comes in – a simple to use, open source library for measuring test file coverage, and improving test coverage.

If you've been writing anything more than "Hello world" programs, you are probably familiar with the concept of errors in programming. They are mistakes in your code, often referred to as "bugs", that cause a program to fail or behave unexpectedly. Unlike some languages, such as Go and Rust, where you are forced to interact with potential errors every step of the way, it's possible to get by without a coherent error handling strategy in JavaScript and Node.js.

Hi everyone, my name is Bailey Ahrens, and I’m a marketing intern at Speedscale! I just returned a few days ago from KubeCon + CloudNativeCon North America 2025. While it was only my second trade show, it felt like a huge step forward in my confidence, skills, and future direction. My first conference (API World) was all about stepping outside my comfort zone. KubeCon was where I started leaning into that confidence and finding my place in the tech community.