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25 stories

Deno BlogLanguagesDeno 2.9 `deno desktop` for building native desktop apps from web tech, first-class migration from npm/pnpm/yarn/Bun, CSS module imports, snapshot and parameterized testing, smaller `deno compile --bundle` binaries, and Node.js 2

Deno BlogLanguagesDeno 2.8 `import defer`, six new subcommands (`deno transpile`, `deno pack`, `deno bump-version`, `deno ci`, `deno why`, `deno audit fix`), network debugging in Chrome DevTools, framework-aware `deno compile`, and 3.66x faster co

Deno BlogLanguagesClaw Patrol: an open-source security firewall for agents Why we needed an agent firewall that speaks more than HTTP.

Deno BlogLanguagesFresh 2.3: Zero JS by default, View Transitions, and Temporal support Fresh 2.3 ships true zero-JS pages, View Transitions, CSP nonce support, IP filtering, and Temporal API support in islands.

Deno BlogLanguagesDeno 2.7: Temporal API, Windows ARM, and npm overrides Deno 2.7 stabilizes the Temporal API, adds Windows on ARM builds, npm overrides in package.json, brotli compression streams, self-extracting compiled binaries, deno create, and dozens of Node.js compatibility improvement

Deno BlogLanguagesBuild a dinosaur runner game with Deno, pt. 6 Add structured logging, distributed traces, and game analytics to your Deno game and learn how to use Deno Deploy's built-in logs, traces, and metrics dashboards.

Deno BlogLanguagesBuild a dinosaur runner game with Deno, pt. 5 Capture player identities, add a customization modal, and persist those preferences via Oak + PostgreSQL.

Deno BlogLanguagesDeno Deploy is Generally Available Deno Deploy is now generally available, plus some highlights of new features and tools.

Deno BlogLanguagesIntroducing Deno Sandbox Instant Linux microVMs with defense-in-depth security for running untrusted code.

Deno BlogLanguagesBuild a dinosaur runner game with Deno, pt. 4 Building a leaderboard with database integration for our example browser-based game.

Deno BlogLanguagesBuild a dinosaur runner game with Deno, pt. 3 Adding obstacles, collision detection and game mechanics to our example browser-based game.

Deno BlogLanguagesBuild a dinosaur runner game with Deno, pt. 2 This series of posts will guide you through building a simple game using Deno. This post sets up the game loop, user controls and basic game physics.

Deno BlogLanguagesReact / Next.js Denial-of-Service Vulnerability: Deno Deploy users protected A high severity Denial-of-Service (DoS) vulnerability has been found in React Server Components and Next.js. Deno has implemented mitigations in Deno Deploy. Immediate upgrades are required for other users.

Deno BlogLanguagesDeno 2.6: dx is the new npx This release includes `dx` for running package binaries, more granular permissions, source phase imports, faster type checking with `tsgo`, native source maps, `deno audit`, and much more.

Deno BlogLanguagesBuild a dinosaur runner game with Deno, pt. 1 This series of posts will guide you through building a simple game using Deno. Each post corresponds to a stage in the development process, gradually introducing new features and concepts.

Deno BlogLanguagesReact Server Functions / Next.js Vulnerability: Deno Deploy users protected A critical Remote Code Execution (RCE) vulnerability has been found in React Server Functions and Next.js. Deno has implemented mitigations in Deno Deploy. Immediate upgrades are required for other users.

Deno BlogLanguagesMy highlights from the new Deno Deploy Highlights from the new version of Deno Deploy.

Deno BlogLanguagesDeno's Other Open Source Projects Here’s a roundup of some of our popular open source libraries and how we use them in Deno.

Deno BlogLanguagesHow Deno protects against npm exploits Recent supply chain attacks on npm is a reminder that Node and npm grants unfettered access to your systems. Here's how Deno, with an opt-in security model, protects against these vulnerabilities.

Deno BlogLanguagesHelp Us Raise $200k to Free JavaScript from Oracle Our legal battle over Oracle's claim on the word "JavaScript" is entering the discovery phase. Here's how you can help.

Deno BlogLanguagesDeno 2.5: Permissions in the config file Simpler permission management with permission sets, new Deno.test APIs for setting up and tearing down test cases, specifying custom headers in WebSocket connections, runtime APIs in deno bundle, and more.

Deno BlogLanguagesFresh 2.0 Graduates to Beta, Adds Vite Support Fresh 2.0 beta introduces optional Vite integration - with hot reloading, faster boot times, seamless React aliasing, and the full Vite plugin ecosystem

Deno BlogLanguagesDeno 2.4: deno bundle is back Deno bundle is back, alongside the addition of bytes and text imports, stabilized built-in OpenTelemetry, a new --preload flag, simplified dependency management with deno update, and more.

Deno BlogLanguagesJavaScript™ Trademark Update The Trademark Trial and Appeal Board has dismissed our fraud claim against Oracle. We disagree with this decision.

On the calendar

予定 · Conferences and launch events, this week's stories from each corner of the industry, and what its press is covering — in English

On view

This week, from that corner the newest stories from the corner of the industry you picked

The wire their own posts, translated

How code moves in 2026 from the industry's own reports

Sources

Fetched every three hours, linked to the original

About

Accept All is a magazine, a radar and a diary about artificial intelligence and the craft of code — read from Tokyo, for people who build.

The name is the button. Code is written by agents now and reviewed by a human thumb that hovers over Accept all a hundred times a day; the whole question of this decade is what, exactly, you just accepted. So we read the diff. A magazine, because every week one model, one tool or one idea is worth reading about slowly. A radar, because we count what the labs, the Valley, GitHub and the chip makers are talking about — releases, agents, open weights, compute, funding, rules — and show it as it moves. A diary, because a seal is set each day in that day's colour, and the days add up.

We read the research labs' own posts, the American and European tech press, the Japanese and Chinese developer sites and the newsletters people actually forward, and bring it together in English and Japanese. Everything here links back to the people who wrote it; the images belong to their authors.

Accept All will keep changing. New sources, new signals, new ways of looking — a little better each week, never finished. If something here made you open a terminal, that is enough.

Thank you for reading. ありがとうございます。