DEV Community: Adam

TypeScript 6 Ships, Agents Remember, IDEs Panic Quietly

Adam — Sat, 04 Apr 2026 11:11:10 +0000

TypeScript 6.0 is officially out — native ES module output by default, sweeping type system upgrades, and a must-read before it starts appearing in your dependency trees.

The big AI debate this week: Daniel Miessler builds the most complete argument yet for why AI will replace knowledge work — and somehow makes it sound like good news. Meanwhile, Addy Osmani makes the case that agentic orchestration is already eating the IDE's lunch — if your workflow still centers on a code window, this might be the signal you've been waiting for.

On the agent tooling front: Simon Willison breaks down Claude Code's new auto mode, which removes permission friction and quietly redefines what "agentic" means in daily practice. Mozilla dropped an open standard for shared agent learning called cq — so agents can stop rediscovering the same failures in parallel. And Cog bakes persistent memory and self-reflection directly into Claude Code projects, because amnesia is a terrible trait in a coding assistant.

Also this week: James Garbutt and the e18e community pinpoint exactly three architectural patterns responsible for the bulk of JavaScript bloat — a surgical diagnosis that finally makes the fix feel actionable. In the counterintuitive result of the week, someone rewrote their Rust WASM parser in TypeScript and it ran 3x faster — the right algorithm, as always, beats the right language. Storybook gains an MCP server so AI agents can browse and generate components directly. Stripe Projects quietly lays the infrastructure for the agentic economy. And Sugar High is a syntax highlighter under 1KB gzipped — the kind of tool that does exactly one thing and nothing else.

For lighter reading: Andrew Nesbitt assembled the top 10 open source conspiracies with just enough factual backup to make you genuinely uncomfortable. And fifteen engineering leaders pool their real-world AI workflows into one essential guide.

Enjoy!

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Find the 13 highlighted links of weeklyfoo #130:

How to Do AI-Assisted Engineering

by Gregor Ojstersek

15 experienced engineers and engineering leaders share their real-world experiences with AI-assisted engineering.

🚀 Read it!, ai, engineering

Exactly Why and How AI Will Replace Knowledge Work

by Daniel Miessler

And why this is actually a good thing

📰 Good to know, ai, engineering

The Three Pillars of JavaScript Bloat

by James Garbutt

Over the last couple of years, we’ve seen significant growth of the e18e community and a rise in performance focused contributions because of it.

📰 Good to know, javascript, bloat

Is the IDE dead?

by Addy Osmani

How Agent orchestration is replacing the editor as the center of developer work

📰 Good to know, ai, ide

Announcing TypeScript 6.0

by Daniel Rosenwasser

Today we are excited to announce the availability of TypeScript 6.0!

📰 Good to know, typescript

Rewriting our Rust WASM Parser in TypeScript

by Thesys Engineering Team

We rewrote our Rust WASM Parser in TypeScript - and it got 3x Faster

📰 Good to know, wasm, typescript

Auto mode for Claude Code.

by Simon Willison

Really interesting new development in Claude Code today as an alternative to --dangerously-skip-permissions

📰 Good to know, claude, ai

The Top 10 Biggest Conspiracies in Open Source

by Andrew Nesbitt

This is gold!

📰 Good to know, oss

Storybook MCP for React

by Kyle Gach

Storybook-powered agentic UI development

📰 Good to know, storybook, ai, mcp

cq

by Mozilla

An open standard for shared agent learning. Agents persist, share, and query collective knowledge so they stop rediscovering the same failures independently.

🧰 Tools, ai, memory

Sugar High

by Jiachi Liu

Super lightweight code syntax highlighter, around 1KB after minified and gzipped

🧰 Tools, syntax, highlight

Stripe Projects

by Stripe

Stripe Projects lets you or your agents provision multiple services, generate and store credentials, and manage usage and billing from the CLI. Set up hosting, databases, auth, AI, analytics, and more in a few commands

🧰 Tools, stripe, ai, infra

Cog

by Marcio Puga

Cognitive architecture for Claude Code — persistent memory, self-reflection, and foresight

🧰 Tools, ai, memory, claude

Want to read more? Check out the full article here.

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Stay ahead in web development: latest news, tools, and insights #130

Adam — Mon, 30 Mar 2026 04:55:17 +0000

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weeklyfoo #130 is here: your weekly digest of all webdev news you need to know! This time you'll find 39 valuable links in 5 categories! Enjoy!

🚀 Read it!

How to Do AI-Assisted Engineering: 15 experienced engineers and engineering leaders share their real-world experiences with AI-assisted engineering. by Gregor Ojstersek / ai, engineering / 41 min read

📰 Good to know

Why your next mobile app is probably headless: For years, companies fought to get their icon on your phone. by Tuan-Anh Tran / engineering / 5 min read
Exactly Why and How AI Will Replace Knowledge Work: And why this is actually a good thing by Daniel Miessler / ai, engineering / 39 min read
The Three Pillars of JavaScript Bloat: Over the last couple of years, we’ve seen significant growth of the e18e community and a rise in performance focused contributions because of it. by James Garbutt / javascript, bloat / 14 min read
How I'm Productive with Claude Code: Automating the grunt work, Killing the wait, Let Claude see what happens by Neil Kakkar / claude / 7 min read
Is the IDE dead?: How Agent orchestration is replacing the editor as the center of developer work by Addy Osmani / ai, ide / 9 min read
These coders want AI to take their jobs: Vibe coding and what it means for the future of programming, explained. by Ariana Aspuru, Sean Rameswaram / ai, engineering / 13 min read
Announcing TypeScript 6.0: Today we are excited to announce the availability of TypeScript 6.0! by Daniel Rosenwasser / typescript / 36 min read
Rewriting our Rust WASM Parser in TypeScript: We rewrote our Rust WASM Parser in TypeScript - and it got 3x Faster by Thesys Engineering Team / wasm, typescript / 8 min read
Auto mode for Claude Code.: Really interesting new development in Claude Code today as an alternative to --dangerously-skip-permissions by Simon Willison / claude, ai / 5 min read
The Great CSS Expansion: CSS now does what Floating UI, GSAP ScrollTrigger, Framer Motion, and react-select used to require JavaScript for. by Pavel Laptev / css / 22 min read
Sneaky Header Blocker Trick: One of the coolest transitions on this blog. by Josh Comeau / css / 9 min read
SVG favicons that respect theme preference: Style your SVGs! by Paweł Grzybek / svg / 4 min read
The Top 10 Biggest Conspiracies in Open Source: This is gold! by Andrew Nesbitt / oss / 15 min read
Storybook MCP for React: Storybook-powered agentic UI development by Kyle Gach / storybook, ai, mcp / 4 min read

🧰 Tools

Arrow.js: The first UI framework for the agentic era — tiny, performant, with WASM sandboxes for safe code execution. by arrow-js.com / ui
Shadify: Stream AI generated Shadcn components, not just text. by shadify.copilotkit.ai / ai, ui
Claude Code Cheat Sheet: Summarized on one page by storyfox.cz / claude
cq: An open standard for shared agent learning. Agents persist, share, and query collective knowledge so they stop rediscovering the same failures independently. by Mozilla / ai, memory
OpenUI: The Open Standard for Generative UI by openui.com / ui, ai
Sugar High: Super lightweight code syntax highlighter, around 1KB after minified and gzipped by Jiachi Liu / syntax, highlight
Gridland: Terminal apps that run anywhere - even the browser! by Thoughtful / ui
Email.md: Render markdown into email-safe HTML by emailmd.dev / emails, markdown
pgtui: Postgres TUI client that handles basic CRUD operations on databases. by Kris Warner / postgres, cli, tui
docmd: Generate minimal, fast & beautiful docs from Markdown. No React, no bloat, just content. Built for developers. by docmd.io / docs
Tooscut: A powerful NLE editor with GPU compositing, keyframe animation, and real-time preview. No installs required. by Mohamad Mohebifar / video, tools
Elena: Elena is a simple, tiny library for building Progressive Web Components. by elenajs.com / pwa
Gea: A batteries-included, reactive JavaScript UI framework. No virtual DOM. Compile-time JSX transforms. Proxy-based stores. Surgical DOM patching. by Armagan Amcalar / javascript, framework
Optio: Workflow orchestration for AI coding agents, from task to merged PR. by Jon Wiggins / ai, orchestration
visual-json: The Visual JSON Editor. Schema-aware, embeddable, extensible. by Vercel / json, viewer
knex.js: A query builder for PostgreSQL, MySQL, CockroachDB, SQL Server, SQLite3 and Oracle, designed to be flexible, portable, and fun to use. by knexjs.org / sql
Stripe Projects: Stripe Projects lets you or your agents provision multiple services, generate and store credentials, and manage usage and billing from the CLI. Set up hosting, databases, auth, AI, analytics, and more in a few commands by Stripe / stripe, ai, infra
Cog: Cognitive architecture for Claude Code — persistent memory, self-reflection, and foresight by Marcio Puga / ai, memory, claude
React Joyride: Create guided tours in your apps by Gil Barbara / react, tours
Semiotic: A data visualization for AI and Streaming by semiotic.nteract.io / visualization
Stroke: Create Hand-drawn SVG animations for logos, signatures, and illustrations. by Abhishek / drawings, animation

🤪 Fun

Web Rewind: An interactive journey through 30 years of the web by Opera / web, rewind / 1 min read
Github Space Shooter: Visualizes GitHub contribution graphs as Space Shooter! by Zane Chen / shooter, gif / 1 min read

📺 Videos

How to burn $30m on a JavaScript framework...: The famo.us rendering engine was supposed to change web dev forever back in 2012. by Fireship / javascript, famo

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Agents Slow Down, useEffect Axed, VMs Go Instant

Adam — Fri, 27 Mar 2026 06:18:08 +0000

The headline this week belongs to Gergely Orosz, who asks the uncomfortable question: are AI agents actually slowing us down? The answer — more bugs, more outages, slower shipping velocity — comes with a clear diagnosis and a framework for what teams need to do differently.

Matteo Collina sees software engineering fracturing into three distinct roles as AI shifts the bottleneck from writing code to exercising judgment — time to figure out which lane you're in. Addy Osmani names the invisible tax every team shipping AI-generated code is already paying: comprehension debt — the widening gap between code that ships and code anyone can actually understand. And Apen Warr makes the provocative case that every extra approval gate compounds into a 10× velocity drag, quietly killing the teams that rely on them.

Over at Factory, they made a clean break: useEffect is banned. Entirely. The reasoning is compelling enough to make every React developer reconsider their defaults.

On the tools front: snipgrapher turns any code file into a shareable, syntax-highlighted image with one CLI call — another gem from Matteo Collina. Vercel open-sourced OpenReview, a self-hosted AI code review bot for teams that prefer not routing their entire codebase through someone else's SaaS. Starwind UI brings the shadcn/ui install-and-own philosophy to Astro with 45+ animated, accessible components. ZeroBoot delivers sub-millisecond VM sandboxes for AI agents via copy-on-write forking — the isolation primitive the agentic era was missing. And the Machine Payments Protocol quietly embeds agent-to-agent billing directly into the HTTP call, possibly laying the financial plumbing for the entire AI agent economy.

Enjoy!

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Find the 10 highlighted links of weeklyfoo #129:

Are AI agents actually slowing us down?

by Gergely Orosz

As more software engineers use AI agents daily, there's also more sloppy software, outages, quality issues, and even a slowdown in shipping velocity. What's happening, and how do we solve it?

🚀 Read it!, ai, engineering

Software Engineering Splits in Three

by Matteo Collina

AI-assisted coding changes the game for enterprises by shifting the bottleneck from coding to judgment, impacting software builds and roles.

📰 Good to know, ai, engineering

Every layer of review makes you 10x slower

by Apen Warr

We’ve all heard of those network effect laws - the value of a network goes up with the square of the number of members.

📰 Good to know, ai, reviews

Why we banned React's useEffect

by Alvin Sng

At Factory, we have a simple, yet important frontend rule - no useEffect.

📰 Good to know, react, use-effect

Comprehension Debt

by Addy Osmany

The hidden cost of AI generated code.

📰 Good to know, ai, engineering

snipgrapher

by Matteo Collina

CLI to generate image snippets from code files, stdin, or inline source. Uses Shiki-based syntax highlighting with a built-in fallback tokenizer.

🧰 Tools, cli, code, images

OpenReview

by openreview.labs.vercel.dev

An open-source, self-hosted AI code review bot powered by Vercel.

🧰 Tools, ai, reviews

Starwind UI

by starwind.dev

shadcn/ui for Astro. 45+ animated and accessible components. Install via CLI. Own the code.

🧰 Tools, ui, astro

ZeroBoot

by zeroboot

Sub-millisecond VM sandboxes for AI agents via copy-on-write forking

🧰 Tools, rust, vms

Machine Payments Protocol

by mpp.dev

The open protocol for machine-to-machine payments. Charge for API requests, tool calls, or content—agents and apps pay per request in the same HTTP call.

🧰 Tools, payments

Want to read more? Check out the full article here.

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Stay ahead in web development: latest news, tools, and insights #129

Adam — Mon, 23 Mar 2026 05:51:33 +0000

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weeklyfoo #129 is here: your weekly digest of all webdev news you need to know! This time you'll find 28 valuable links in 4 categories! Enjoy!

🚀 Read it!

Are AI agents actually slowing us down?: As more software engineers use AI agents daily, there's also more sloppy software, outages, quality issues, and even a slowdown in shipping velocity. What's happening, and how do we solve it? by Gergely Orosz / ai, engineering / 12 min read

📰 Good to know

Software Engineering Splits in Three: AI-assisted coding changes the game for enterprises by shifting the bottleneck from coding to judgment, impacting software builds and roles. by Matteo Collina / ai, engineering / 13 min read
The Night Shift Agentic Workflow: Since December, 2025, I've been integrating AI agents into my coding workflow. by Jamon Holmgren / ai, agents / 11 min read
Frontend Memory Leaks: A 500-Repository Static Analysis and Five-Scenario Benchmark Study by Ko-Hsin Liang / frontend, memory / 31 min read
Will Claude Code ruin our team?: The first time I sat down and used Claude Code's Opus 4.5 to build software, I couldn't believe how good it was. by Justin Jackson / ai, engineering / 5 min read
Open SWE: An Open-Source Framework for Internal Coding Agents by blog.langchain.com / ai, framework / 10 min read
Every layer of review makes you 10x slower: We’ve all heard of those network effect laws - the value of a network goes up with the square of the number of members. by Apen Warr / ai, reviews / 15 min read
Measuring Agents in Production: When you are in TPOT echo chamber, you would think fully autonomous AI agents are running the world. by Murat Demirbas / ai, agents / 18 min read
The PERFECT Code Review: How to Reduce Cognitive Load While Improving Quality by Daniil Bastrich / code-review / 13 min read
Why we banned React's useEffect: At Factory, we have a simple, yet important frontend rule - no useEffect. by Alvin Sng / react, use-effect / 1 min read
Comprehension Debt: The hidden cost of AI generated code. by Addy Osmany / ai, engineering / 10 min read

🧰 Tools

Everything Claude Code: The agent harness performance optimization system. Skills, instincts, memory, security, and research-first development for Claude Code, Codex, Opencode, Cursor and beyond. by Affaan Mustafa / claude
Slim: Give your localhost a local or public URL by Kamran Ahmed / proxy
TUI Studio: Visual design tool for building Terminal User Interfaces by Javier Alonso Gómez / terminal, ui
GitAgent: A framework-agnostic, git-native standard for defining AI agents by gitagent.sh / ai, agents
snipgrapher: CLI to generate image snippets from code files, stdin, or inline source. Uses Shiki-based syntax highlighting with a built-in fallback tokenizer. by Matteo Collina / cli, code, images
Crust: A TypeScript-first, Bun-native CLI framework with composable modules. by Chenxin Yan / cli, typescript, framework
OpenReview: An open-source, self-hosted AI code review bot powered by Vercel. by openreview.labs.vercel.dev / ai, reviews
Edge.js: Edge.js is a secure JavaScript runtime, designed for Edge computing and AI workloads by edgejs.org / javascript, runtime
gsd: A light-weight and powerful meta-prompting, context engineering and spec-driven development system for Claude Code by TÂCHES / ai
ArtPlayer.js: ArtPlayer.js is a modern and full featured HTML5 video player by Harvey Zhao / player
Starwind UI: shadcn/ui for Astro. 45+ animated and accessible components. Install via CLI. Own the code. by starwind.dev / ui, astro
ZeroBoot: Sub-millisecond VM sandboxes for AI agents via copy-on-write forking by zeroboot / rust, vms
Machine Payments Protocol: The open protocol for machine-to-machine payments. Charge for API requests, tool calls, or content—agents and apps pay per request in the same HTTP call. by mpp.dev / payments
NemoClaw: NVIDIA plugin for secure installation of OpenClaw by NVIDIA / openclaw, nvidia, security
OpenScreen: Create stunning demos for free. Open-source, no subscriptions, no watermarks, and free for commercial use. An alternative to Screen Studio. by Sid / recording
Claude Cookbooks: A collection of notebooks/recipes showcasing some fun and effective ways of using Claude. by Anthropics / claude, ai

🤪 Fun

What's my JND?: You see two colors. by Keith Cirkel / game, colors / 1 min read

Want to read more? Check out the full article here.

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Vite 8 Lands, Agents Learn, GPL Looks Nervous

Adam — Fri, 20 Mar 2026 05:49:35 +0000

TypeScript 6.0 RC landed. Astro 6 arrived with a built-in Fonts API, Content Security Policy, and Live Content Collections. Vite 8 went stable — if your team is still on webpack, you've officially run out of excuses.

On the AI front (buckle up, it's a long list): Matteo Collina got tired of his coding agent repeating the same mistakes and built a self-learning extension to break the cycle. TanStack launched Intent, bundling AI agent skills directly inside npm packages. Bassim Eledath mapped out the 8 Levels of Agentic Engineering — worth knowing which rung you're standing on. If you need a human checkpoint before the agent's code starts flying, Plannotator lets you annotate and review plans visually. For the data-obsessed, Rudel tracks every token your Claude Code sessions burn. And OneCLI is the credential vault the agentic era needed — secure access to any service, no exposed API keys.

Security note: one carefully crafted GitHub issue title was all it took to compromise Cline's CI pipeline and leak npm publish tokens. Every open-source maintainer should read this one.

George Sivulka asked the question nobody wants to answer: AI made developers 10x more productive, so why aren't companies 10x more valuable? Meanwhile, Lorin Hochstein documents the AI reliability debt coming due — the race to capture market share left systems that crumble under real-world load.

And the boldest open-source prediction of 2026: the Linux kernel goes MIT-licensed within 5 years and copyleft dies with it. The GPL momentum data is hard to argue with.

Enjoy!

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Find the 13 highlighted links of weeklyfoo #128:

The 8 Levels of Agentic Engineering

by Bassim Eledath

AI's coding ability is outpacing our ability to wield it effectively.

🚀 Read it!, ai, engineering

Your Coding Agent Keeps Making the Same Mistakes. I Built a Fix

by Matteo Collina

Explored how coding agents can learn from past mistakes with a new pi-self-learning extension.

📰 Good to know, ai, errors

The Linux Kernel Will Soon Be MIT-Licensed and Copyleft Will Be Dead Within 5 Years

by lowendbox.com

The GNU Public License is popular with many developers, but it’s lost a lot of its momentum over the years.

📰 Good to know, linux, copyleft, mit

Grow fast and overload things

by Lorin Hochstein

The general vibes I see online is that the AI companies have not been doing particularly well in the reliability department.

📰 Good to know, ai, reliability

Introducing TanStack Intent

by TanStack

Ship Agent Skills with your npm Packages

📰 Good to know, ai, docs, agents

Announcing TypeScript 6.0 RC

by Daniel Rosenwasser

Today we are excited to announce the Release Candidate (RC) of TypeScript 6.0!

📰 Good to know, typescript

Astro 6

by Astro Blog

Astro 6 introduces a broad set of new capabilities, including a built-in Fonts API, Content Security Policy API, and support for Live Content Collections that work with your externally-hosted content through the unified Astro content layer.

📰 Good to know, astro

How to steal npm publish tokens by opening GitHub issues

by Neciu Dan

A chain of vulnerabilities and pretty clever attack strategies led to the compromise of the Cline CLI. Let me explain what happened and what you can do to protect yourself.

📰 Good to know, ai, security

Productive Individuals Don't Make Productive Firms

by George Sivulka

AI just made every individual 10x more productive. No company became 10x more valuable as a result. Where did the productivity go?

📰 Good to know, engineering, productivity

Vite 8.0 is out!

by vite.dev

We're thrilled to announce the stable release of Vite 8!

📰 Good to know, vite

Plannotator

by plannotator.ai

Annotate and review coding agent plans and code diffs visually, share with your team, send feedback to agents with one click.

🧰 Tools, ai, agents, reviews

Rudel

by rudel.ai

Claude Code Session Analytics

🧰 Tools, ai, claude, reports

OneCLI

by onecli.sh

Open-source credential vault, give your AI agents access to services without exposing keys.

🧰 Tools, ai, credentials

Want to read more? Check out the full article here.

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Stay ahead in web development: latest news, tools, and insights #128

Adam — Mon, 16 Mar 2026 05:50:32 +0000

Signup here for the newsletter to get the weekly digest right into your inbox.

weeklyfoo #128 is here: your weekly digest of all webdev news you need to know! This time you'll find 34 valuable links in 4 categories! Enjoy!

🚀 Read it!

The 8 Levels of Agentic Engineering: AI's coding ability is outpacing our ability to wield it effectively. by Bassim Eledath / ai, engineering / 18 min read

📰 Good to know

Your Coding Agent Keeps Making the Same Mistakes. I Built a Fix: Explored how coding agents can learn from past mistakes with a new pi-self-learning extension. by Matteo Collina / ai, errors / 3 min read
The Linux Kernel Will Soon Be MIT-Licensed and Copyleft Will Be Dead Within 5 Years: The GNU Public License is popular with many developers, but it’s lost a lot of its momentum over the years. by lowendbox.com / linux, copyleft, mit / 13 min read
Filesystems are having a moment: Everyone is talking about files by Daniel Madalitso Phiri / files / 10 min read
Grow fast and overload things: The general vibes I see online is that the AI companies have not been doing particularly well in the reliability department. by Lorin Hochstein / ai, reliability / 4 min read
Introducing TanStack Intent: Ship Agent Skills with your npm Packages by TanStack / ai, docs, agents / 8 min read
Introducing Code Review: A new feature for Claude Code. by Claude / claude, ai / 1 min read
Video Conferencing with Postgres: Yesterday on X, SpacetimeDB tweeted that they had done the world's first video call over a database and, in their own way, invited anyone else to give it a try. by Nick Van Wiggeren / postgres / 8 min read
Announcing TypeScript 6.0 RC: Today we are excited to announce the Release Candidate (RC) of TypeScript 6.0! by Daniel Rosenwasser / typescript / 35 min read
Astro 6: Astro 6 introduces a broad set of new capabilities, including a built-in Fonts API, Content Security Policy API, and support for Live Content Collections that work with your externally-hosted content through the unified Astro content layer. by Astro Blog / astro / 14 min read
Crawl entire websites with a single API call using Browser Rendering: You can now crawl an entire website with a single API call using Browser Rendering's new /crawl endpoint, available in open beta. by Cloudflare / cloudflare, crawl / 3 min read
A Unix Manifesto for the Age of AI: Six Principles by linuxtoaster.com / unix, ai, manifesto / 6 min read
How to steal npm publish tokens by opening GitHub issues: A chain of vulnerabilities and pretty clever attack strategies led to the compromise of the Cline CLI. Let me explain what happened and what you can do to protect yourself. by Neciu Dan / ai, security / 11 min read
Using CSS animations as state machines to remember focus and hover states with CSS only: Recently, I was searching for a way to style an element depending on whether it was ever focused. by Patrick Brosset / css / 5 min read
The Value of z-index: The z-index property is one of the most important tools any UI developer has at their disposal, as it allows you to control the stacking order of elements on a webpage. by Amit Sheen / css / 12 min read
WordPress Everywhere: As we announced and TechCrunch covered, my.wordpress.net has soft-launched. by Matt Mullenweg / wordpress / 7 min read
Productive Individuals Don't Make Productive Firms: AI just made every individual 10x more productive. No company became 10x more valuable as a result. Where did the productivity go? by George Sivulka / engineering, productivity / 1 min read
WTF does a product manager do? (and why engineers should care): Skills for developers from the product manager playbook by Jina Yoon / productmanagement / 11 min read
Vite 8.0 is out!: We're thrilled to announce the stable release of Vite 8! by vite.dev / vite / 11 min read
RedwoodSDK 1.0: Getting Out of the Weeds by Peter Pistorius / redwood, cloudflare / 6 min read

🧰 Tools

page-agent.js: JavaScript in-page GUI agent. Control web interfaces with natural language. by alibaba / ai, web
UX Components: Search components by Patrick Neeman / ui
Revo Grid: Powerful virtual data table smartsheet with advanced customization. Best features from excel plus incredible performance by rv-grid.com / grid
Free Online SVG Converter: A simple workflow to turn images into scalable vector graphics. by Kristjan Retter, Hendrik Parik / svg
Photo Palettes: Generate beautiful color palettes from your photos. by photopalettes.com / colors
Ki Editor: Multi-cursor combinatoric modal editor. by ki-editor.org / editor
Plannotator: Annotate and review coding agent plans and code diffs visually, share with your team, send feedback to agents with one click. by plannotator.ai / ai, agents, reviews
emittery: Simple and modern async event emitter by Sindre Sorhus / async, events
Verdaccio: A lightweight Node.js private proxy registry by verdaccio.org / registry
Rudel: Claude Code Session Analytics by rudel.ai / ai, claude, reports
OneCLI: Open-source credential vault, give your AI agents access to services without exposing keys. by onecli.sh / ai, credentials
theSVG: 4,000+ brand SVG icons for developers. Tree-shakeable, typed, open source. npm i thesvg by thesvg.org / svg, icons
TerminalUse: The easiest way to deploy Claude Agent SDK and Codex agents. by terminaluse.com / ai, tgerminal

📚 Tutorials

2026 F1 Drivers Custom Select using appearance: Super nice select style by Chris Bolson / css / 1 min read

Want to read more? Check out the full article here.

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Clinejection Strikes, Agents Multiply, Node.js Slims Down

Adam — Fri, 13 Mar 2026 05:46:19 +0000

Gergely Orosz surveyed 900+ engineers and the verdict for 2026 is in: Claude Code dominates, staff+ engineers are the biggest AI adopters, and leaders are considerably more optimistic about AI than the engineers who actually have to work with it every day. Shocking, we know.

On the agents front: Manuel Schipper runs 4–8 parallel coding agents with nothing but tmux and Markdown specs — just bash aliases, slash commands, and the confidence of someone who refuses to overcomplicate things. Meanwhile, Addy Osmani wrote the missing manual for AI agent specs, and Superset packages the whole idea into one IDE where you can command an army of Claude Code and Codex agents simultaneously.

Also in this issue: Ankit Jain declares that code reviews are next on AI's hit list — human-written code fell in 2025, code reviews fall in 2026. Matheus Lima raises the uncomfortable point that nobody gets promoted for simplicity, which explains a lot about why engineering teams keep suffering quietly. Matteo Collina reveals a V8 trick that cuts Node.js memory in half (your production servers will thank you), and a poisoned npm package disguised as Cline silently compromised 4,000 developer machines via a malicious GitHub issue title — the kind of supply chain attack that makes you want to audit everything. Patreon spent seven years migrating 11,000 files to TypeScript, which is either inspiring or terrifying depending on where you are in your own migration.

Tools rounding out the week: Google's official Workspace CLI puts Drive, Gmail, Calendar, Sheets, Docs, and Chat under one command, VMPrint generates bit-perfect PDFs in pure TypeScript (no headless Chrome required!), and 8bitcn/ui brings shadcn/ui into the 8-bit pixel art era for those who want accessible components with retro personality.

Enjoy!

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Find the 12 highlighted links of weeklyfoo #127:

AI Tooling for Software Engineers in 2026

by Gergely Orosz, Elin Nilsson

Claude Code dominates tool usage, leaders are more positive about AI than engineers, staff+ engineers are the biggest users of AI agents, and more. Exclusive data and analysis from 900+ respondents

🚀 Read it!, ai, report

How I run 4–8 parallel coding agents with tmux and Markdown specs

by Manuel Schipper

I’ve been running parallel coding agents with a lightweight setup for a few months now with tmux, Markdown files, bash aliases, and six slash commands.

📰 Good to know, engineering, ai

How to write a good spec for AI agents

by Addy Osmani

How to structure, plan, and iterate for high-performance coding agents

📰 Good to know, ai, engineering

How to Kill the Code Review

by Ankit Jain

Human-written code died in 2025. Code reviews will die in 2026.

📰 Good to know, ai, engineering, quality

Nobody Gets Promoted for Simplicity

by Matheus Lima

I think there’s something quietly screwing up a lot of engineering teams.

📰 Good to know, engineering, leadership

We cut Node.js' Memory in half

by Matteo Collina

V8, the C++ engine under the proverbial hood of JavaScript, includes a feature many Node.js developers aren’t familiar with.

📰 Good to know, nodejs, performance

A GitHub Issue Title Compromised 4,000 Developer Machines

by Grith AI

On February 17, 2026, someone published cline@2.3.0 to npm.

📰 Good to know, cline, npm, security

Seven Years to TypeScript

by Patreon

Migrating 11,000 Files at Patreon

📰 Good to know, typescript, migration

Superset

by superset.sh

IDE for the AI Agents Era - Run an army of Claude Code, Codex, etc. on your machine

🧰 Tools, agents, ai, terminal

Google Workspace CLI

by Google

One command-line tool for Drive, Gmail, Calendar, Sheets, Docs, Chat, Admin, and more. Dynamically built from Google Discovery Service.

🧰 Tools, google, cli

VMPrint

by Cosmic Iron

A pure-JS, tiny typesetting engine with bit-perfect PDF output on everything—from Cloudflare Workers to the browser. No more Headless Chrome to just print text. AND -- try the static demos on the home page below and see for yourself.

🧰 Tools, typescript, pdf

8bitcn/ui

by OrcDev

A set of retro-designed, accessible components and a code distribution platform. Open Source. Open Code.

🧰 Tools, ui, retro

Want to read more? Check out the full article here.

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Stay ahead in web development: latest news, tools, and insights #127

Adam — Mon, 09 Mar 2026 06:05:05 +0000

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weeklyfoo #127 is here: your weekly digest of all webdev news you need to know! This time you'll find 35 valuable links in 5 categories! Enjoy!

🚀 Read it!

AI Tooling for Software Engineers in 2026: Claude Code dominates tool usage, leaders are more positive about AI than engineers, staff+ engineers are the biggest users of AI agents, and more. Exclusive data and analysis from 900+ respondents by Gergely Orosz, Elin Nilsson / ai, report / 18 min read

📰 Good to know

How I built a sub-500ms latency voice agent from scratch: I’ve spent the last six months working on a startup, building agent prototypes for one of the largest consumer packaged goods companies in the world. by Nick Tikhonov / ai, voice / 15 min read
How I run 4–8 parallel coding agents with tmux and Markdown specs: I’ve been running parallel coding agents with a lightweight setup for a few months now with tmux, Markdown files, bash aliases, and six slash commands. by Manuel Schipper / engineering, ai / 14 min read
How to write a good spec for AI agents: How to structure, plan, and iterate for high-performance coding agents by Addy Osmani / ai, engineering / 37 min read
Why is WebAssembly a second-class language on the web?: WebAssembly has come a long way since its first release in 2017. by Ryan Hunt / wasm / 17 min read
How to Kill the Code Review: Human-written code died in 2025. Code reviews will die in 2026. by Ankit Jain / ai, engineering, quality / 11 min read
Nobody Gets Promoted for Simplicity: I think there’s something quietly screwing up a lot of engineering teams. by Matheus Lima / engineering, leadership / 9 min read
We cut Node.js' Memory in half: V8, the C++ engine under the proverbial hood of JavaScript, includes a feature many Node.js developers aren’t familiar with. by Matteo Collina / nodejs, performance / 1 min read
SolidJS v2.0.0 Beta: The Suspense is Over by Ryan Carniato / solidjs / 8 min read
A GitHub Issue Title Compromised 4,000 Developer Machines: On February 17, 2026, someone published cline@2.3.0 to npm. by Grith AI / cline, npm, security / 9 min read
Services: The New Software by Julien Bek / ai, services / 8 min read
Introducing GPT‑5.4: Designed for professional work by OpenAI / ai / 1 min read
Seven Years to TypeScript: Migrating 11,000 Files at Patreon by Patreon / typescript, migration / 1 min read
Package Managers Need to Cool Down: This post was requested by Seth Larson, who asked if I could do a breakdown of dependency cooldowns across package managers. by Andrew Nesbitt / packages, security / 9 min read

🧰 Tools

OpenCode: The open source coding agent. by opencode.ai / coding, agent
NullClaw: Fastest, smallest, and fully autonomous AI assistant infrastructure written in Zig by NullClaw / ai, assistant
Superset: IDE for the AI Agents Era - Run an army of Claude Code, Codex, etc. on your machine by superset.sh / agents, ai, terminal
Expo Skills: A collection of AI agent skills for working with Expo projects and Expo Application Services by Expo / skills, ai
giggles: batteries-included react framework for building rich terminal apps by atib jawad zion / react, framework
Shiki: A beautiful yet powerful syntax highlighter by shiki.style / highlighter
EZTrimmer: Professional tools to cut videos and trim clips instantly in your browser. by eztrimmer.io / videos
All SVG Icons: Browse and download 250,000+ free SVG icons from 220 carefully curated icon libraries. by allsvgicons.com / svg, icons
Google Workspace CLI: One command-line tool for Drive, Gmail, Calendar, Sheets, Docs, Chat, Admin, and more. Dynamically built from Google Discovery Service. by Google / google, cli
Paperclip: Open-source orchestration for zero-human companies by paperclip.ing / orchestration, ai
You Need to Rewrite Your CLI for AI Agents: I built a CLI for Google Workspace — agents first. by Justin Poehnelt / cli, ai
Locutus: Bringing stdlibs of other programming languages to TypeScript for fun by locutus.io / stdlibs, typescript
Colorflow: Advanced Mesh Gradient Generator & Editor by ls.graphics / mesh, gradients
VMPrint: A pure-JS, tiny typesetting engine with bit-perfect PDF output on everything—from Cloudflare Workers to the browser. No more Headless Chrome to just print text. AND -- try the static demos on the home page below and see for yourself. by Cosmic Iron / typescript, pdf
Dinero.js: Create, calculate, and format money in JavaScript and TypeScript by Sarah Dayan / money, finance
Uptime Kuma: A fancy self-hosted monitoring tool by Louis Lam / monitoring, self-hosted
React AwesomeSlider: A performant, lightweight React slider/carousel for media and content transitions, featuring 60fps animations, modular styling, optional HOCs, and fullpage navigation utilities. by Rafael Caferati / react, slider
8bitcn/ui: A set of retro-designed, accessible components and a code distribution platform. Open Source. Open Code. by OrcDev / ui, retro

🤪 Fun

WarGames Terminal Fonts: On watching the movie WarGames I saw all of the on-screen text terminal displays and thought to myself that there is sufficient information present on-screen to produce a replica font on my computer. by Michael Walden / fonts / 22 min read

📺 Videos

The new era of design at Stripe: A few weeks ago, Stripe launched their new site (https://stripe.com) and reminded everyone who the 🐐 of web design is... by Katie Dill / design
Backlog.md: The simplest project management tool for the AI Era by Alex Gavrilescu / ai

Want to read more? Check out the full article here.

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Next.js Rebuilt, NumPy in TypeScript, Six AI Predictions

Adam — Fri, 06 Mar 2026 05:53:59 +0000

Edwin Ong and Alex Vikati ran Claude Code against 2,430 real repos with zero prompting — no tool names, no hints — and just watched what it picked. The result is rare, unbiased observational data on how AI coding agents actually behave when left to their own devices.

Gergely Orosz returns from The Pragmatic Summit with six predictions for the future of software engineering in the AI era (spoiler: your career is not over, but it is changing). Ian Vanagas from PostHog asks the quieter question: why is every role already starting to feel like an engineering role?

Cloudflare had a productive week. Code Mode compresses entire APIs into 1,000 tokens for agent context — the context window problem just shrunk. Their official Agents SDK ships for production deployments. And, for the boldest move of the week: one Cloudflare engineer rebuilt Next.js from scratch with AI in a single week. Meanwhile, Stripe continues the Minions series with part 2 of their one-shot, end-to-end coding agents.

On the web platform: Una Kravets introduces CSS border-shape — the beginning of the non-rectangular web without clip-path hacks. Tim Perry declares dictionary compression (zstd/Brotli) ridiculously good and finally here — web payloads could shrink dramatically overnight. There's also a thorough empirical study across 500 repositories on frontend memory leaks, and nine PostgreSQL features Thiery Michel wishes he'd known sooner.

Tools this week: sabiql is a driver-less TUI for querying PostgreSQL from your terminal, and numpy-ts brings 94% of NumPy's API to TypeScript — scientific computing finally joins the JavaScript ecosystem.

Enjoy!

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Find the 13 highlighted links of weeklyfoo #126:

What Claude Code Actually Chooses

by Edwin Ong, Alex Vikati

We pointed Claude Code at real repos 2,430 times and watched what it chose. No tool names in any prompt. Open-ended questions only.

🚀 Read it!, ai, code, claude

Code Mode

by Matt Carey

Give agents an entire API in 1,000 tokens

📰 Good to know, ai, mcp, cloudlfare

Minions

by Alistair Gray

Stripe’s one-shot, end-to-end coding agents—Part 2

📰 Good to know, ai, stripe

The engineeringification of everything

by Ian Vanagas

Why every role seems like an engineering role now (and what it means for you)

📰 Good to know, engineering

Dictionary Compression is finally here, and it's ridiculously good

by Tim Perry

Dictionary compression could completely change how applications send data over the web.

📰 Good to know, compression

The Future of Software Engineering with AI: Six Predictions

by Gergely Orosz

Notes from The Pragmatic Summit and ‘The Future of Software Development’ workshop

📰 Good to know, ai

Frontend Memory Leaks

by Ko-Hsin Liang

A 500-Repository Static Analysis and Five-Scenario Benchmark Study

📰 Good to know, memory, leak, frontend

9 Advanced PostgreSQL Features I Wish I Knew Sooner

by Thiery Michel

My first instinct was to write application-level validation, but something felt off. Surely PostgreSQL had a better way?

📰 Good to know, postgres, database

border-shape

by Una Kravets

the future of the non-rectangular web

📰 Good to know, css

Cloudflare Agents

by Cloudflare

Build and deploy AI Agents on Cloudflare

🧰 Tools, ai, cloudflare

How we rebuilt Next.js with AI in one week

by Steve Faulkner

Last week, one engineer and an AI model rebuilt the most popular front-end framework from scratch.

🧰 Tools, ai, nextjs, cloudflare, vinext

sabiql

by riii111

A fast, driver-less TUI to browse, query, and edit PostgreSQL databases

🧰 Tools, postgres, database, cli

numpy-ts

by Nico D.

Full NumPy, in TypeScript/JavaScript (94% coverage)

🧰 Tools, math, array, matrix

Want to read more? Check out the full article here.

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Stay ahead in web development: latest news, tools, and insights #126

Adam — Mon, 02 Mar 2026 05:55:23 +0000

Signup here for the newsletter to get the weekly digest right into your inbox.

weeklyfoo #126 is here: your weekly digest of all webdev news you need to know! This time you'll find 37 valuable links in 5 categories! Enjoy!

🚀 Read it!

What Claude Code Actually Chooses: We pointed Claude Code at real repos 2,430 times and watched what it chose. No tool names in any prompt. Open-ended questions only. by Edwin Ong, Alex Vikati / ai, code, claude / 6 min read

📰 Good to know

Code Mode: Give agents an entire API in 1,000 tokens by Matt Carey / ai, mcp, cloudlfare / 13 min read
Minions: Stripe’s one-shot, end-to-end coding agents—Part 2 by Alistair Gray / ai, stripe / 1 min read
The engineeringification of everything: Why every role seems like an engineering role now (and what it means for you) by Ian Vanagas / engineering / 8 min read
Sprites on the Web: In 2015, back when Twitter was still Twitter, their dev team had a problem. by Josh W. Comeau / css, animation, webdev / 15 min read
Dictionary Compression is finally here, and it's ridiculously good: Dictionary compression could completely change how applications send data over the web. by Tim Perry / compression / 27 min read
The Future of Software Engineering with AI: Six Predictions: Notes from The Pragmatic Summit and ‘The Future of Software Development’ workshop by Gergely Orosz / ai / 16 min read
How to build a distributed queue in a single JSON file on object storage: We recently replaced our internal indexing job queue, which notifies indexing nodes to build and update search indexes after data is written to the WAL. by Dan Harrison / queue, json / 10 min read
Frontend Memory Leaks: A 500-Repository Static Analysis and Five-Scenario Benchmark Study by Ko-Hsin Liang / memory, leak, frontend / 31 min read
9 Advanced PostgreSQL Features I Wish I Knew Sooner: My first instinct was to write application-level validation, but something felt off. Surely PostgreSQL had a better way? by Thiery Michel / postgres, database / 12 min read
border-shape: the future of the non-rectangular web by Una Kravets / css / 7 min read
npm i chat: One codebase, every chat platform by Vercel / chat, vercel, ai / 7 min read
Oxfmt Beta: We are excited to announce that Oxfmt has reached beta. by oxc.rs / formatting / 5 min read
Cowork and plugins for teams across the enterprise: Admins can now create private plugin marketplaces, with better control over plugins, connectors, and skills. We've also added new plugins and connectors across more departments. by Claude / ai, claude / 19 min read
Developers Are Safe… Thanks to Corporate Red Tape: By the end of 2026, AI will write most of the code and software developers will be obsolete. by Azam Sharp / ai / 6 min read
Open Source Endowment: Truly sustainable funding for critical OSS through a community‑driven endowment by endowment.dev / oss / 6 min read

🧰 Tools

Glitch Art Maker: Real-time WebGL video glitch tool in the browser. by yz-yu / glitch, art
Cloudflare Agents: Build and deploy AI Agents on Cloudflare by Cloudflare / ai, cloudflare
Pattern Collider: A web interactive for generating and exploring quasiperiodic tiling patterns by Aatish Bhatia / patterns, images
Claude for Financial Services Plugins: Plugins that turn Claude into a specialist for financial services — investment banking, equity research, private equity, and wealth management. by Anthropics / claude, finance
How we rebuilt Next.js with AI in one week: Last week, one engineer and an AI model rebuilt the most popular front-end framework from scratch. by Steve Faulkner / ai, nextjs, cloudflare, vinext
Pi: There are many coding agents, but this one is mine. by Mario Zechner / agent, ai
Emdash: Emdash is the Open-Source Agentic Development Environment by emdash.sh / ide, ai
Wall of Portfolios: Lots of Portfolios by wallofportfolios.in / gallery
NanoClaw: A lightweight alternative to Clawdbot / OpenClaw that runs in containers for security. Connects to WhatsApp, has memory, scheduled jobs, and runs directly on Anthropic's Agents SDK by nanoclaw.dev / ai, openclaw
sabiql: A fast, driver-less TUI to browse, query, and edit PostgreSQL databases by riii111 / postgres, database, cli
Page Gym: The Page Speed Optimization Tool by Razvan Cojocariu / performance, testing
sugarcube: Design tokens in, CSS and components out. by sugarcube.sh / css
Avatune: Tuning visual identity, emotional tone. Feels friendly & composable. by avatune.dev / avatars
react-beautiful-color: React color picker you can actually customize by ozzy / colors
numpy-ts: Full NumPy, in TypeScript/JavaScript (94% coverage) by Nico D. / math, array, matrix
Edge: Node.js template engine with a breath of fresh air by edgejs.dev / templating
bignumber.js: A JavaScript library for arbitrary-precision arithmetic. by Michael M / math
Yoopta-Editor: Build Notion-like, Craft-like, Coda-like, Medium-like editors with Yoopta by yoopta.dev / editor
Longbridge Terminal: A TUI trading application based on Longbridge OpenAPI. by Longbridge / trading, terminal

🤪 Fun

Kaomoji Cool Club: Kao and Moji by kaomojicool.club / kaomoji / 3 min read

📺 Videos

Data vs Hype: How Orgs Actually Win with AI: The Pragmatic Summit by Laura Tacho / ai, data

Want to read more? Check out the full article here.

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Electrobun Born, MCP Hits Chrome, Still Learning to Code

Adam — Fri, 27 Feb 2026 05:57:41 +0000

Matteo Collina, Node.js core contributor, pushes back against AI doomerism with a clear message: yes, learning to code is still valuable. And if you need a second opinion, Facundo Olano's --dangerously-skip-reading-code makes the case for actually understanding what your AI generates — the danger flag isn't just decorative.

Lars de Ridder went deep and intercepted 3,177 API calls across four AI coding tools — if you've ever wondered what's eating your context window, now you know. GitHub officially enters the agentic automation race with Agentic Workflows in Actions, and Chrome brings MCP to the browser so websites can actively participate when AI agents come knocking. Electrobun v1 ships a TypeScript-native desktop runtime that puts Electron on a diet, and the JavaScript runtime benchmarks are finally in: Node.js vs Deno vs Bun — your favorite is probably still your favorite.

On the tools front: Biome v2.4 keeps quietly improving everything, TanStack Hotkeys expands the TanStack empire with type-safe keyboard shortcuts, Oat delivers a zero-dependency UI library at a featherweight ~8KB, pg-typesafe generates TypeScript types straight from your PostgreSQL queries, and React Doctor lets coding agents diagnose and fix your React code automatically.

Enjoy!

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Find the 12 highlighted links of weeklyfoo #125:

I Intercepted 3,177 API Calls Across 4 AI Coding Tools.

by Lars de Ridder

Here’s What’s Actually Filling Your Context Window.

🚀 Read it!, ai, comparison

Yes, Learning to Code Is Still Valuable

by Matteo Collina

Every few weeks, someone shares a bold opinion: Don't bother learning to code, AI will do it all.

📰 Good to know, ai, engineering

--dangerously-skip-reading-code

by Facundo Olano

I concluded my previous post saying that it was irresponsible to assume that we won’t need to worry about reading and debugging our code anymore.

📰 Good to know, ai, engineering

Electrobun v1

by Yoav

Build ultra fast, tiny, and cross-platform desktop apps with TypeScript.

📰 Good to know, typescript, bun

Biome v2.4

by Emanuele Stoppa

Embedded Snippets, HTML Accessibility, and Better Framework Support

📰 Good to know, format, lint, biome

WebMCP is available for early preview

by André Cipriani Bandarra

As the agentic web evolves, we want to help websites play an active role in how AI agents interact with them.

📰 Good to know, mcp, chrome

Automate repository tasks with GitHub Agentic Workflows

by Don Syme & Peli de Halleux

Discover GitHub Agentic Workflows, now in technical preview. Build automations using coding agents in GitHub Actions to handle triage, documentation, code quality, and more.

📰 Good to know, ai, github, agents, cli

Node.js vs Deno vs Bun Performance Benchmarks

by repoflow.io

We benchmarked Node, Deno, and Bun to see where each runtime wins

📰 Good to know, nodejs, deno, bun, performance

Oat

by Kailash Nadh

Ultra-lightweight, zero dependency, semantic HTML, CSS, JS UI library. ~8KB

🧰 Tools, framework, web

TanStack Hotkeys

by TanStack

Type-safe keyboard shortcuts, sequences, and key state tracking for your apps

🧰 Tools, hotkeys, keyboard, shortcuts

pg-typesafe

by Nicolas

pg-typesafe generates TypeScript types for PostgreSQL queries.

🧰 Tools, typescript, postgres

React Doctor

by react.doctor

Let coding agents diagnose and fix your React code

🧰 Tools, react, ai

Want to read more? Check out the full article here.

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Stay ahead in web development: latest news, tools, and insights #125

Adam — Mon, 23 Feb 2026 05:43:35 +0000

Signup here for the newsletter to get the weekly digest right into your inbox.

weeklyfoo #125 is here: your weekly digest of all webdev news you need to know! This time you'll find 28 valuable links in 3 categories! Enjoy!

🚀 Read it!

I Intercepted 3,177 API Calls Across 4 AI Coding Tools.: Here’s What’s Actually Filling Your Context Window. by Lars de Ridder / ai, comparison / 12 min read

📰 Good to know

Yes, Learning to Code Is Still Valuable: Every few weeks, someone shares a bold opinion: Don't bother learning to code, AI will do it all. by Matteo Collina / ai, engineering / 7 min read
OpenClaw, OpenAI and the future: I’m joining OpenAI to work on bringing agents to everyone. by Peter Steinberger / ai, openclaw / 3 min read
--dangerously-skip-reading-code: I concluded my previous post saying that it was irresponsible to assume that we won’t need to worry about reading and debugging our code anymore. by Facundo Olano / ai, engineering / 4 min read
Build something silly: Matt Shumer’s Something Big is Happening has been making the rounds this week. by Anton Sten / ai, engineering / 7 min read
Electrobun v1: Build ultra fast, tiny, and cross-platform desktop apps with TypeScript. by Yoav / typescript, bun / 3 min read
Introducing Claude Sonnet 4.6: Claude Sonnet 4.6 is our most capable Sonnet model yet. by Anthropic / ai, antropic, sonnet / 14 min read
Biome v2.4: Embedded Snippets, HTML Accessibility, and Better Framework Support by Emanuele Stoppa / format, lint, biome / 22 min read
WebMCP is available for early preview: As the agentic web evolves, we want to help websites play an active role in how AI agents interact with them. by André Cipriani Bandarra / mcp, chrome / 5 min read
Automate repository tasks with GitHub Agentic Workflows: Discover GitHub Agentic Workflows, now in technical preview. Build automations using coding agents in GitHub Actions to handle triage, documentation, code quality, and more. by Don Syme & Peli de Halleux / ai, github, agents, cli / 22 min read
Node.js vs Deno vs Bun Performance Benchmarks: We benchmarked Node, Deno, and Bun to see where each runtime wins by repoflow.io / nodejs, deno, bun, performance / 3 min read
Building An Elite AI Engineering Culture In 2026: AI accelerates high-performing orgs and unravels struggling ones. by Chris Roth / ai, engineering / 15 min read
Stop Thinking of AI as a Coworker. It's an Exoskeleton.: We're thinking about AI wrong. by Ben Gregory / ai, engineering / 12 min read
Principles: A cursed fact of the world is that the most important life lessons you learn are the hardest to communicate to others. by Nabeel S. Qureshi / career / 10 min read
Lynx 3.6: Lynx for AI, reactlynx-use, CSS for Design Engineering by Leron Liu, Guangyu Du / lynx / 6 min read
Radix UI vs Base UI: Why Headless UI Libraries matter in modern React? by Mihir Koshti / ui / 18 min read

🧰 Tools

klaw: kubectl for AI Agents by klaw.sh / ai, agents, cli
Oat: Ultra-lightweight, zero dependency, semantic HTML, CSS, JS UI library. ~8KB by Kailash Nadh / framework, web
Stop writing CSS like it's 2015.: Modern CSS code snippets, side by side with the old hacks they replace. by Naeem Nur / css
TanStack Hotkeys: Type-safe keyboard shortcuts, sequences, and key state tracking for your apps by TanStack / hotkeys, keyboard, shortcuts
Peek: A lightweight JavaScript library for creating smart header behavior based on scroll intent. by Chad Pierce / javascript, scroll, header
pg-typesafe: pg-typesafe generates TypeScript types for PostgreSQL queries. by Nicolas / typescript, postgres
Slowmo: Slow down, pause, or speed up time of any web content. by Francois Laberge / web
Introducing Geist Pixel: Today, we're expanding the Geist font family with Geist Pixel. by Vercel / fonts
React Doctor: Let coding agents diagnose and fix your React code by react.doctor / react, ai
Convert: Truly universal online file converter by convert.to.it / convert
gogcli: Google Suite CLI: Gmail, GCal, GDrive, GContacts. by Peter Steinberger / google, cli
Superpowers: An agentic skills framework & software development methodology that works. by Jesse Vincent / ai, skills

Want to read more? Check out the full article here.

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