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11 stories

Compose Multiplatform 1.12.0 Released

Kotlin BlogLanguagesCompose Multiplatform 1.12.0 Released Compose Multiplatform 1.12.0 is out! This version brings new tooling for AI assistants, improvements to web resource management, and finer control over desktop window states. Here are the highlights of this release: For

Signatures, be true: domain errors and functional handling in Kotlin

Kotlin BlogLanguagesSignatures, be true: domain errors and functional handling in Kotlin Here’s a function that signs a document: In Kotlin, Unit means the function completes without returning a meaningful value – roughly equivalent to void in Java. Got it? Now, tell me what could go wrong. You can’t. Yet, t

Klibs.io Grows to 4,200+ KMP Projects With Smarter Discovery and New AI Integrations

Kotlin BlogLanguagesKlibs.io Grows to 4,200+ KMP Projects With Smarter Discovery and New AI Integrations Explore a growing Kotlin Multiplatform catalog in your browser, or bring up-to-date library data directly into your AI development workflow through the klibs.io MCP server. When we introduced klibs.io in December 2024, t

Kotlin BlogLanguagesExploring Compose HTML for Server Side Rendering Something is happening in server-rendered web development. React shipped Server Components. HTMX made “hypermedia” cool again. Phoenix LiveView proved a server can push interactive UI updates without a client framework i

When Escape Routes Become Toll Roads: Mapping How Developers Move Between Programming Languages

Kotlin BlogLanguagesWhen Escape Routes Become Toll Roads: Mapping How Developers Move Between Programming Languages TL;DR: This post relates findings about language migration from the 2025 State of Developer Ecosystem survey. In general, project requirements are still the most common reasons for switching languages. One outlier from t

Kodee’s Kotlin Roundup: Birthday Wishes, Shipaton 2026, and the New Kotlin AI Benchmark

Kotlin BlogLanguagesKodee’s Kotlin Roundup: Birthday Wishes, Shipaton 2026, and the New Kotlin AI Benchmark Hi everyone! July gave me plenty to celebrate: Kotlin turned 15, got its first public benchmark for AI coding agents, became available in BlueJ, and shipped its 2.4.10 release. Developers can also demonstrate their skill

Know Kotlin? Ship It Everywhere and Win at Shipaton 2026

Kotlin BlogLanguagesKnow Kotlin? Ship It Everywhere and Win at Shipaton 2026 Somewhere in your notes there’s an app idea waiting for a free weekend that never comes. Consider this its official deadline: RevenueCat Shipaton 2026, the world’s biggest mobile hackathon, runs August 1 to September 30.

Qodana 2026.2: More Security, Better Coverage, Less Configuration

Kotlin BlogLanguagesQodana 2026.2: More Security, Better Coverage, Less Configuration Qodana 2026.2 makes it easier for development teams to act on code quality, security, and compliance findings throughout the development workflow. This release introduces clearer code coverage insights for pull requests,

Secure Your APIs: OAuth2 and JWT for Beginners

Kotlin BlogLanguagesSecure Your APIs: OAuth2 and JWT for Beginners This tutorial was written by an external contributor. APIs are frequent targets for bad actors since they expose data and functionality. Securing them while maintaining usability is often one of the most challenging and

Kotlin BlogLanguagesKotlinLLM is Going Open Source TL;DR KotlinLLM is now public. It’s a research prototype for delegating runtime logic to an LLM from Kotlin code. Instead of calling an LLM on every request or running a separate agent, you can write an explicit Kotlin c

Kotlin Turns 15: Celebrate the Kotlin Effect

Kotlin BlogLanguagesKotlin Turns 15: Celebrate the Kotlin Effect 🎉 Kotlin turns 15! 🎉 For 15 years, you’ve helped shape Kotlin into the language it is today. Whether you’ve built apps, contributed to the ecosystem, taught others, or simply chosen Kotlin for your next project – thank y

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

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

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

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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。