Cool Bits
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Nikita Prokopov wrote about how sync engines are the future. I remember Whitney Houston teaching us that lesson a long time ago.
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Two principal engineers at AWS wrote some best practices for handling billions of invocations from AWS Lambda.
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bit.cloud lets you use AI to build new full-stack features as reusable components that can be installed in your team’s existing applications. Bit’s HopeAI generates high-quality code, based on your dev standards and tech stack. [sponsored]
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Oxlint just released its first beta and claims to be able to fully replace ESLint in small-medium projects. Still can’t believe they managed to name a linter after my high school mascot.
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oRPC just released the v1.0 beta of its library for building APIs that combines RPC and OpenAPI.
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QA Wolf gets you 80% automated test coverage for your web and mobile apps in weeks (not years), and they run all tests in 100% parallel. [sponsored]
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Felipe Buenaño wrote about how the New York Times systematically migrated from Enzyme to React Testing Library. I personally get all my news from the pre-roll ads on YouTube, but this was a good article.
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Anthony Fu created yet another useful side project called node-modules.dev, which lets you visualize your
node_modulesand inspect dependencies. -
Laurie Voss wrote some thoughts about AI’s effects on programming jobs. I’m not sure if he knows anything more than the rest of us do, but he sounds confident and he made some graphs – and that’s good enough for me.
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This Convex repo contains their entire platform’s codebase, which they just open-sourced last month. [sponsored]
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That famous Lenny guy interviewed Bolt’s CEO, Eric Simons, about all things Bolt and StackBlitz.
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Hillel Wayne shared this perplexing JavaScript parsing puzzle. Let us know if you’re interested in becoming Chief Spot-the- Bug Officer for a certain JavaScript newsletter, Hillel. What the job lacks in pay, it makes up for in hazing team unity.
Cool Bits
-
Nikita Prokopov wrote about how sync engines are the future. I remember Whitney Houston teaching us that lesson a long time ago.
-
Two principal engineers at AWS wrote some best practices for handling billions of invocations from AWS Lambda.
-
bit.cloud lets you use AI to build new full-stack features as reusable components that can be installed in your team’s existing applications. Bit’s HopeAI generates high-quality code, based on your dev standards and tech stack. [sponsored]
-
Oxlint just released its first beta and claims to be able to fully replace ESLint in small-medium projects. Still can’t believe they managed to name a linter after my high school mascot.
-
oRPC just released the v1.0 beta of its library for building APIs that combines RPC and OpenAPI.
-
QA Wolf gets you 80% automated test coverage for your web and mobile apps in weeks (not years), and they run all tests in 100% parallel. [sponsored]
-
Felipe Buenaño wrote about how the New York Times systematically migrated from Enzyme to React Testing Library. I personally get all my news from the pre-roll ads on YouTube, but this was a good article.
-
Anthony Fu created yet another useful side project called node-modules.dev, which lets you visualize your
node_modulesand inspect dependencies. -
Laurie Voss wrote some thoughts about AI’s effects on programming jobs. I’m not sure if he knows anything more than the rest of us do, but he sounds confident and he made some graphs – and that’s good enough for me.
-
This Convex repo contains their entire platform’s codebase, which they just open-sourced last month. [sponsored]
-
That famous Lenny guy interviewed Bolt’s CEO, Eric Simons, about all things Bolt and StackBlitz.
-
Hillel Wayne shared this perplexing JavaScript parsing puzzle. Let us know if you’re interested in becoming Chief Spot-the- Bug Officer for a certain JavaScript newsletter, Hillel. What the job lacks in pay, it makes up for in hazing team unity.
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