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Software Engineering

Every week, Bowl of Data tracks the tools, frameworks, and open-source releases that change how we build software. Here is every issue's engineering coverage, newest first.

63 items · 16 issues

Week 36 · 2026

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Week 35 · 2026

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Week 33 · 2026

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Week 32 · 2026

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Week 31 · 2026

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Week 30 · 2026

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Week 29 · 2026

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Week 28 · 2026

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  • Microsoft, Google and Cloudflare just made 2029 the new quantum deadline

    Tech giants are moving up their quantum-safe security deadlines to 2029 to combat the accelerating threat of quantum decryption. Organizations are urged to begin cryptographic inventories and implement crypto-agility immediately to protect against 'harvest now, decrypt later' attacks.

    Software Engineering The New Stack Source ↗
  • TorchJD: Training with multiple losses in PyTorch [P]

    TorchJD is a specialized PyTorch library for optimizing neural networks with multiple simultaneous loss functions. It implements advanced methods like Jacobian descent and scalarization to resolve optimization conflicts in multi-task learning.

    Software Engineering Reddit r/MachineLearning Source ↗
  • Bad Epoll: The bug missed by Mythos

    The article details the discovery of CVE-2026-46242, a critical race-condition bug in the Linux kernel's epoll subsystem. This vulnerability enables local privilege escalation to root on various platforms including Android.

    Software Engineering Reddit r/netsec Source ↗
  • Google pays 250K for Linux vulnerability allowing guest VM escapes

    Researcher Hyunwoo Kim discovered a high-severity use-after-free vulnerability in the Linux KVM subsystem called Januscape. This flaw enables untrusted guest VMs to break out of their isolation and potentially take control of the host operating system.

    Software Engineering Reddit r/cybersecurity Source ↗

Week 27 · 2026

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Week 26 · 2026

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Week 25 · 2026

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Week 24 · 2026

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Week 23 · 2026

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  • Red Hat npm packages compromised to steal developer credentials

    More than 30 Red Hat npm packages were compromised in a supply-chain attack using the Miasma malware to steal developer credentials. The attack was executed via a compromised GitHub account and targeted various cloud and infrastructure secrets.

    Software Engineering BleepingComputer Source ↗
  • Enter the WasmForge: Compiling Sliver into WebAssembly

    WasmForge is a novel loader designed to wrap offensive security tools in WebAssembly to evade EDR detection. It achieves this by providing a custom runtime environment that bridges WASM modules to native host APIs without requiring changes to the original tool's source code.

    Software Engineering Reddit r/netsec Source ↗
  • Quantum Error Correction with Toric Code at Atom Computing

    Atom Computing has successfully demonstrated complete quantum error correction using neutral atom qubits and the toric code. This breakthrough enables the real-time detection and replacement of lost qubits, marking a major step toward scalable quantum computing.

    Software Engineering Reddit r/QuantumComputing Source ↗
  • IBM Plans $10 Billion Quantum Push as Efforts to Commercialize Quantum Intensifies

    IBM is committing $10 billion to accelerate quantum computing capabilities, targeting the achievement of fault-tolerant systems by 2029. The plan includes a major partnership with the U.S. government to build a specialized quantum chip foundry in New York.

    Software Engineering Reddit r/QuantumComputing Source ↗

Week 22 · 2026

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  • Beyond a Single Quantum Chip: Why the Future of Quantum Computing is Modular

    The quantum computing field is shifting its focus from building single, massive processors to developing modular, interconnected systems. This strategic pivot allows for the combination of diverse qubit modalities and advanced networking technologies, paving the way for scalable quantum data centers.

    Software Engineering Quantum Computing Report Source ↗
  • US's big bet on quantum computing may not be entirely legal

    The US government has committed $2 billion in equity investments to support the quantum computing sector. However, this funding is being challenged by Congress, which argues the money was intended only for semiconductor research, not general quantum development.

    Software Engineering Ars Technica Source ↗
  • Update on Quantinuum’s IPO Filing

    Quantinuum submitted an amended S-1A filing for its Initial Public Offering, finalizing its valuation and share structure. Crucially, the filing also detailed a significant non-binding agreement with the U.S. Department of Commerce for up to $100 million under the CHIPS Act, focusing on advanced quantum hardware development.

    Software Engineering Quantum Computing Report Source ↗
  • Websites have a new way to spy on visitors: analyzing their SSD activity

    A new side-channel attack named FROST allows websites to bypass browser sandboxing by analyzing SSD latency. By using deep learning to process I/O traces, attackers can fingerprint the applications and websites running on a user's device.

    Software Engineering Reddit r/cybersecurity Source ↗

Week 21 · 2026

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Week 19 · 2026

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