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Source channel @githubtrending · Post #14772 · Jun 1

#cplusplus#cache#cpp#database#fibers#in_memory#in_memory_database#key_value#keydb#memcached#message_broker#multi_threading#nosql#redis#valkey#vector_search Dragonfly is a modern in-memory data store compatible with Redis and Memcached, offering up to 25 times higher throughput and better cache efficiency while using up to 80% fewer resources. It scales well with larger servers, supports many Redis commands, and features a unique, memory-efficient cache and fast snapshotting. Dragonfly provides low latency, high performance, and is easy to configure with familiar Redis options. Its design ensures atomic operations and efficient resource use, making it ideal for fast, cost-effective cloud applications needing real-time data access and high scalability. This means you get faster, more efficient caching and data handling with minimal changes to your existing setup[5][2][4]. https://github.com/dragonflydb/dragonfly

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AI & Law

@ai_and_law · Post #782 · 03/11/2026, 07:04 AM

🇪🇺European Commission Releases Second Draft of AI Content Labelling Code The European Commission has published the second draft of a voluntary Code of Practice intended to help providers and deployers comply with transparency obligations under Article 50 of the AI Act. The article requires marking and labelling of AI-generated content. The updated draft reflects feedback collected in January 2026 from hundreds of stakeholders across industry, academia, and civil society, as well as input from EU Member States and representatives of the European Parliament. The revised code is designed to reduce compliance burden while promoting open standards and the use of a common EU icon for AI-generated content. It is structured in two sections: the first addresses marking and detection obligations for generative AI system providers, introducing greater flexibility and clearer guidance; the second focuses on deployers, covering labelling of deepfakes and AI-generated text related to matters of public interest with a more practice-oriented approach. Public feedback on the draft is open until 30 March 2026. The final version of the code is expected by early June 2026, while the transparency obligations under Article 50 of the AI Act will become applicable on 2 August 2026. #AIAct#AIRegulation#AIGovernance#Transparency#Deepfakes#ContentLabelling#EUlaw