Blog
105 posts, newest first. Page 4 of 11.
Launchpad marks 25.10 Obsolete, but the repositories are still on archive.ubuntu.com, frozen since July. So apt update succeeds, unattended-upgrades logs a clean run, and nothing on the machine tells you patches stopped.
React 19 did not turn hydration warnings into errors. They were always errors. What changed is that you now get one message with a diff instead of five without one, which makes the bug findable.
The category split into three different jobs, and each tool bills for a different thing. Which one is cheapest depends entirely on the shape of your team and your traffic.
9.3 went out on 24 July 2026 and 9.4 follows on 16 December, so the stepping-stone plan is gone. Splunk sells 24 months from a minor's release date, which makes the version you pick a purchase of months. The walls are the CPU, the certificates, and the forwarders.
Fivetran counts rows that changed and does not charge for the initial load. Estuary counts gigabytes and charges per connector instance in both directions. Airbyte stopped publishing its rate entirely. Five tools, five units, and the one that fits depends on how your biggest table churns.
Security support for containerd 1.7 stops on 1 September 2026. Go to 2.3 rather than 2.0, convert your registry config before you touch the binary, and let the 1.7 deprecation warnings write your checklist.
Extended Support for RDS MySQL 8.0 started billing on 1 August 2026 at $0.10 per vCPU-hour, standbys included. RDS for MariaDB was never eligible, which makes 31 December a harder deadline than any invoice.
One of these four has shipped nothing in fourteen months. Another closed multi-region monitoring as not planned. A third dropped its Cloudflare requirement and is now a docker compose file. The comparison tables have not caught up.
Support ended 14 July 2026 and Extended Security Updates run to 17 July 2029. The escalating 75/150/300 percent table everyone quotes is not what the Azure meter charges, and waiting to subscribe does not save you a dollar.
Your registration response already tells you whether the passkey the user just made will survive their next laptop. credentialDeviceType and credentialBackedUp turn the blanket advice to register two devices into a prompt for the people who actually need it.