Latest articles on AI, technology, and software development.
HTTP/3 now serves over 30% of web traffic. Here is what QUIC changes over TCP: 0-RTT connection establishment, elimination of head-of-line blocking, seamless connection migration, and real-world latency improvements backed by data from Google, Cloudflare, and Meta.
IPv6 has quietly crossed the 50% threshold of global web traffic in 2026, marking a turning point three decades in the making — driven by mobile expansion, ISP upgrades, and the sheer exhaustion of IPv4 address space.
Wi-Fi 7 arrived in mainstream devices in 2024, but its headline numbers—46 Gbps theoretical throughput, 320 MHz channels—miss the real story. The killer feature is Multi-Link Operation, a fundamental change in how devices connect to routers that cuts latency and eliminates dead spots in ways prior Wi-Fi generations never could.
BGP was built without security in mind. Four decades later, RPKI is the cryptographic fix finally reaching critical mass.
Enterprise 5G is past the proof-of-concept stage. Factories, ports, and hospitals are running live private networks on CBRS spectrum — here's who's deploying, why Wi-Fi 7 doesn't replace it, and what it actually costs.
Wi-Fi 7 routers have been on sale since early 2024, but the standard only became widespread in 2025. Two years of real-world deployments tell a clearer story than any spec sheet: what actually changes, what stays the same, and whether it's worth upgrading from Wi-Fi 6E.
QUIC — the transport protocol originally developed by Google and now standardized by the IETF — powers HTTP/3 and runs under roughly half of all web traffic. Here's why the web needed a new foundation and what changed when it got one.
HTTP/3 runs on QUIC, a UDP-based transport that solves TCP's core limitations: head-of-line blocking, expensive TLS handshakes, and broken connections during mobile network handoffs. Google serves over 90% of its requests over QUIC today. Here is what the protocol actually does and what web developers need to know.
The Border Gateway Protocol routes traffic between every autonomous network on the internet. It was designed in 1989 on two napkins and was never meant to be a security system. Three decades later, BGP hijacks still knock major services offline — and the fix is only now being deployed.
Wi-Fi 7 routers are shipping with multi-gigabit speeds and multi-link operation. But until your ISP connection catches up, most of the upgrade is headroom you can't use. Here's what Wi-Fi 7 actually delivers — and what it doesn't.
No new phone required. No app to install. Just a satellite icon appearing in your status bar when terrestrial cell coverage runs out. Starlink's Direct-to-Cell — commercially live since July 2025 — has quietly become the largest 4G coverage footprint on Earth, and the race to follow it is accelerating.
Five years after QUIC shipped with universal browser support, only 21% of web traffic actually uses HTTP/3. The reason isn't inertia — it's that the protocol's benefits reverse on fast networks.