http-kit is a minimalist and efficient Ring-compatible HTTP client+server for Clojure. It uses an event-driven architecture to support highly concurrent a/synchronous web applications, and features a ...

The 1.0 version of the Hypertext Transfer Protocol, issued way back in 1996, only defined three HTTP verbs: GET, POST and HEAD. The most commonly used HTTP method is GET. The purpose of the GET method ...

This graph of the value of the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite index shows the dot-com bubble forming around 1995 and gathering value until early 2000 when it began to burst, portending a two-year bear ...

The Alabama senior receiver's extraordinary grab over Oklahoma's Jacobe Johnson set up the final touchdown in the Crimson Tide's 34-24 win in the first round of the College Football Playoff.

Twitter changed its name to "X" back in July of 2023. But while the site has taken the past 10 months to slowly adjust to its new name and logo, two things have remained constant: All of us still call ...

Commodities are the raw building blocks of the world economy. From oil and corn to gold and lithium, they trade in vast, liquid markets where price—not provenance—matters most. Oil remains the economy ...

ChatGPT just received a huge upgrade that will make accessing the AI chatbot much easier. The domain name AI.com now forwards to OpenAI's ChatGPT. The domain was acquired in 2021 but did not resolve ...

HTTP Downloader is an open-source multi-part download manager for Windows that allows you to maximize download throughput. It can work well with FTPS and HTTPS protocols. It is a clean and organized ...

HTTP/3 brings improved performance and reliability, along with various security and privacy benefits, but there are some noteworthy challenges. HTTP3, the third official version of hypertext transfer ...

Kai Trump has brought some added attention to this week’s LPGA event. But that’s not where the real beauty in her presence lies. By: Michael Bamberger November 13, 2025 ...

Soon, you may notice your computer warning you that the websites you're used to visiting aren't secure — that is, if you use the Chrome browser. Starting today, Chrome will slap a "not secure" label ...