News Feed

The developers of the PolyGlobe map, which visualizes bets from Polymarket with geolocation, have unauthorizedly used the API of the Ukrainian OSINT project DeepState. In this way, they wanted to improve the visualization of bets on the capture of Ukrainian cities by the Russians.

Ukrainian company Air3F, which specializes in developing comprehensive solutions for controlling unmanned systems, has announced the start of mass production of the VARKHAN ground robotic complex. It is to take on the most dangerous logistical missions: ammunition delivery and evacuation, minimizing losses among the military. A dev.ua journalist visited the NRK production site and spoke with development engineers to understand exactly how this "banger for your buck" is born.

Designer and vibecoder Denys Osadchyi assembles custom PCs and makes cases for them by hand in various styles. This hobby began with the decision to return to Windows after many years of using Apple technology. He wanted to make for himself not just a working piece of hardware, but a kind of art object on the table. For this, his student passion for computers and school skills in metalworking and microelectronics came in handy. During his hobby, he converted old printer cases, an industrial computer from an ATM, and a media server for surveillance cameras into PCs. He plans to make the most durable and mobile PC for the military.

Companies that have built the trust of customers around the world for decades had to prove that even under fire, without light and heat, they remain the same — reliable partners who create complex world-class technological solutions. For EPAM, Ukraine is not just a location. Over the past 20 years, a generation of engineers has grown up here who have gone through global crises, a pandemic, a revolution, and now a war — and have never stopped developing.

Last year, Work.ua co-founder Andriy Borovyk sold his stake to partners — another co-founder of the job search platform, Artur Mikhn, as well as Polish Grupa Pracuj and Jooble co-founder Roman Prokofiev. Since then, he has focused exclusively on the development of two of his own projects — the keyboard simulator for speed typing Ratatype and the Education.ua platform. We talked to Andriy Borovyk about how the idea of ​​Ratatype came about, where the touch typing simulator has already conquered the market, and where it is just getting there, and why in some countries speed typing is taught to children in schools. Andriy Borovyk also told dev.ua whether it is difficult for the project team to deal with unusual language layouts and why the task now is not only to add new layouts, but also to remove an existing one. And most importantly, why he, as a techno-businessman, believes in the educational domain despite the lack of large funds in it.