Post-quantum authentication to origins is now supported (9 minute read)
Cloudflare's Authenticated Origin Pulls and Custom Origin Trust Store products now support post-quantum authentication via ML-DSA signatures, securing connections between Cloudflare's servers and customer origin servers. The company recommends ML-DSA-44 for most applications, describing it as the most performant option.
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MCP is going stateless: What the new spec means for AI agents (7 minute read)
The Model Context Protocol releases a spec update that drops stateful sessions in favor of stateless HTTP, meaning remote MCP servers no longer require sticky sessions, shared session stores, or instance coordination to function behind a load balancer. Each request now carries its own context in a metadata object, so any server instance can handle any request. The update also replaces MCP's proprietary logging channel with OpenTelemetry and formally standardizes request tracking using W3C Trace Context, letting teams correlate agent tool calls with the rest of their application stack in a single observability backend.
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Dogfooding at scale: migrating cdnjs to Cloudflare's Developer Platform (7 minute read)
Cloudflare has migrated cdnjs, a free JavaScript and CSS CDN used on roughly 12% of all websites, to run entirely on its Developer Platform as of June 23. The service handles an average of 108,000 requests per second across more than 330 data centers, with a 98.6% cache hit rate. The new architecture replaces a hybrid setup spanning GCP Functions and a VM, with R2 now serving as the single source of truth for file content and Cloudflare Workflows running the publishing pipeline.
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PostgreSQL's MVCC Is Bad: So Is Everyone Else's (24 minute read)
PostgreSQL's MVCC creates write amplification, table bloat, vacuum pressure, and transaction-ID maintenance by storing old row versions in the table, but competing designs merely move those costs elsewhere. Oracle and InnoDB charge writers and historical readers through undo logs, SQL Server pressures its version store, MongoDB consumes cache and history storage, and LSM databases defer cleanup to compaction, making MVCC a choice about who pays rather than a problem any engine has eliminated.
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Delightful integration tests in Rust (GitHub Repo)
Rust integration tests can leverage RAII and the testcontainers-rs crate to automatically provision and tear down Docker containers like RabbitMQ, Postgres, and Redis, enabling isolated, parallelizable tests without manual setup or global state.
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Tuicr (GitHub Repo)
Tuicr is a terminal-based code review tool with vim keybindings that lets developers write inline comments and submit them directly to GitHub or GitLab. Users navigate with j/k, add comments with the c key, then push reviews with a :submit command that supports approvals, change requests, and draft reviews. Reviews can also be copied as structured markdown and pasted into coding agents like Claude, Codex, or Cursor.
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Code Review Responses: Add Context When It Counts (4 minute read)
Code review replies should include a brief explanation when the resulting code does not make the resolution obvious, multiple valid approaches existed, or important decisions happened outside the review thread. Explaining what changed and why helps reviewers verify fixes faster while preserving a useful record of technical decisions for future contributors.
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