Insights
Engineering Insights
Practical writing on software architecture, SaaS products, AI automation, legacy modernisation, and the business of building reliable systems.
Curated links from external sources — not 360Softy original articles.
Tesla’s Q2 sales jump 25 percent
Tesla just released its second-quarter delivery and production report, showing that the automaker is starting to recover after a particularly brutal sales year in 2025. The company said that it produced a total of 451,758 vehicles between April and June of this year, including 442,936 Model 3 and Model Y vehicles, as well as 8,822 "other vehicles" like the Cybertruck and the Tesla Semi. (The company discontinued the Model S and X earlier this year.) That represents about a 10 percent increase c
Tesla sales increase by 25% in Q2 2026
Deliveries outstripped production, suggesting Tesla has cleared some inventory.
Woman's hip replacement disintegrates, causing severe metal poisoning
Doctors find grey fluid and dead, metallic flesh inside poisoned woman's hip.
ConsentFix and ClickFix: How Microsoft 365 Accounts are Hijacked in 3 Seconds
ConsentFix and ClickFix attacks steal Microsoft 365 tokens in seconds using fake prompts and OAuth flows. Learn how these MFA bypass tactics work and how to defend against them. [...]
Multi-Agent Software Engineering: One Coding Agent Isn't Enough
Coding agents are good now. They can write a function, fix a failing test, or walk you through a chunk of legacy code you'd rather not read. That part is settled. The harder question is what happens when you hand one a real piece of delivery work, something that has to change the database and the API and the UI and the tests all together, and keeps running long after you've stepped away from your desk. That's usually where a single agent starts to struggle, and it isn't because the model isn't s
Google’s Continued Disruption of Malicious Residential Proxy Networks
Background Today, in coordination with the FBI, Lumen, and others, Google took action against the NetNut residential proxy network, also known as Popa. This action builds on our disruption of the IPIDEA proxy network that took place in January 2026, and is a continuation of Google’s objective to dismantle malicious residential proxy networks. Actions Taken As a part of this disruption we took the following actions: Disabled Google accounts and associated Google services used by NetNut for malwar
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