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This Gemini upgrade will soon make Google Docs even more useful on Android (APK teardown)

Edgar Cervantes / Android Authority TL;DR Google Docs on the web recently received a new feature that lets users listen to their documents with Gemini. We spotted code that enables this feature on the Google Docs Android app and activated it ahead of release for an early look. The current mobile implementation lacks some features from the web version, but they could be added later. Google recently released a new feature for Google Docs that allows users to listen to their documents using Gem

Gemini is ready to start dreaming up images in Google Docs on Android

Edgar Cervantes / Android Authority TL;DR Google Docs got started using Gemini to generate images last year, delivering a desktop tool. This month, that’s expanding to Google Docs on Android. You’ll need an AI Pro, AI Ultra, or supported Business or Education plan to take advantage. Generative AI is a reality, and while it’s probably too soon to categorically declare it “here to stay” (tastes do change, after all), this is one genie you’re going to have a bit of trouble getting back in the b

AI must RTFM: Why tech writers are becoming context curators

AI must RTFM: Why technical writers are becoming context curators I’ve been noticing a trend among developers that use AI: they are increasingly writing and structuring docs in context folders so that the AI powered tools they use can build solutions autonomously and with greater accuracy. They now strive to understand information architecture, semantic tagging, docs markup. All of a sudden they’ve discovered docs, so they write more than they code. Because AI must RTFM now. It’s docs-driven d

Why CI/CD Still Doesn't Include Continuous Documentation?

In my 15+ years as a developer, one of the most persistent headaches I’ve seen across teams is outdated documentation. I’ll admit it, I’ve shipped features and moved on without updating the docs. A month later, a new teammate is onboarding or someone is debugging an issue, and they run into a README or guide that no longer reflects reality. It’s frustrating for them and embarrassing for us. I’m certainly not alone in this habit. Maintaining documentation is often the last thing on a developer’

Show HN: Self-updating MCP server for official pip, uv, poetry and conda docs

Python Dependency Manager Companion MCP Server README updated on 2025-07-23 by @KemingHe Official docs from pip , poetry , uv , and conda + automated weekly updates = zero maintenance overhead for developers using VSCode/Cursor with AI assistants. [Demo] 🚀 Quick Start for Agentic IDEs 1. Pull latest Docker image: docker pull keminghe/py-dep-man-companion:latest 2. Add to your IDE's mcp.json : { "mcp" : { "servers" : { "python-deps" : { "command" : " docker " , "args" : [ " run " , " -i "

DOCSIS 3.0 vs. 3.1 vs. 4.0: How Are They Different?

If you have cable internet, then you're using DOCSIS technology. DOCSIS stands for Data Over Cable Service Interface Specifications, and it's a standard that defines how your modem relays cable internet signals to and from your home. If you have cable internet from Cox, Spectrum, Xfinity or a regional cable internet provider like Armstrong, you're using a DOCSIS-compliant modem. The DOCSIS 4.0 cable modem is ideal since it produces faster upload speeds. But while specifications for DOCSIS 4.0 h

Show HN: BreakerMachines – Modern Circuit Breaker for Rails with Async Support

BreakerMachines The circuit breaker that went where no Ruby has gone before! ⭐ A battle-tested Ruby implementation of the Circuit Breaker pattern, built on state_machines for reliable distributed systems protection. Quick Start gem ' breaker_machines ' class PaymentService include BreakerMachines :: DSL circuit :stripe do threshold failures : 3 , within : 1 . minute reset_after 30 . seconds fallback { { error : "Payment queued for later" } } end def charge ( amount ) circuit ( :stripe ) . w

(Experiment) Colocating agent instructions with eng docs

kayce@kayce0 ~/p/pigweed (main)> gemini ███ █████████ ██████████ ██████ ██████ █████ ██████ █████ █████ ░░░███ ███░░░░░███░░███░░░░░█░░██████ ██████ ░░███ ░░██████ ░░███ ░░███ ░░░███ ███ ░░░ ░███ █ ░ ░███░█████░███ ░███ ░███░███ ░███ ░███ ░░░███ ░███ ░██████ ░███░░███ ░███ ░███ ░███░░███░███ ░███ ███░ ░███ █████ ░███░░█ ░███ ░░░ ░███ ░███ ░███ ░░██████ ░███ ███░ ░░███ ░░███ ░███ ░ █ ░███ ░███ ░███ ░███ ░░█████ ░███ ███░ ░░█████████ ██████████ █████ █████ █████ █████ ░░█████ █████ ░░░ ░░░░░░░░░ ░

DOCSIS 3.0 vs. 3.1 vs. 4.0: What Are the Differences?

If you have cable internet, then you're using DOCSIS technology. DOCSIS, which stands for Data Over Cable Service Interface Specifications, is a standard that defines how your modem relays cable internet signals going to and from your home. If you have cable internet, whether from Cox, Spectrum, Xfinity or one of many regional cable internet providers like Armstrong, you're using a DOCSIS-compliant modem. The DOCSIS 4.0 cable modem is ideal since it produces faster upload speeds. But while spec