Supper Club
GitHub and Code Reviews with Sarah Vessels
Sarah Vessels from GitHub discusses code reviews, the process of collaborating on a codebase, and best practices around pull requests and merges.
Supper Club
Sarah Vessels from GitHub discusses code reviews, the process of collaborating on a codebase, and best practices around pull requests and merges.
Supper Club
Topher Martini discusses his career development lessons from working at Apple for over 15 years across various products like iPhone and VisionPRO.
Supper Club
Taylor Otwell, creator of Laravel PHP framework, discusses the history and development of Laravel, building a sustainable business around open source, PHP community and ecosystem, thoughts on WordPress and more.
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Daniel Thompson discusses Tauri, a framework for building small, fast and secure desktop and mobile apps using Rust and webviews instead of Electron. Key topics include improvements in version 2 like mobile support, the plugin system, and custom web views, the release cycle and future roadmap, and designing in the age of AI.
Supper Club
CJ discusses hosting the Denver TypeScript meetup, the return of meetups post-COVID, finding organizers and speakers, using Meetup.com, what makes a good meetup, his first meetup experiences, the importance of community, and tips for organizing, attending, finding and getting involved with meetups.
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Ryan Dahl discusses Deno 2.0 and its new NPM package support, while still keeping Deno's simplicity and standarization goals.
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Guests Una Kravitz and Adam Argyle discuss the evolution of CSS over the years, new CSS version numbering like CSS 4 and CSS 5, container queries, scroll state queries and other modern CSS features.
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Daily Dev is a platform that helps developers stay up-to-date by providing a personalized feed. It was created by 3 developers and launched on Product Hunt, gaining its first users. It has since raised $11M in funding and grown to 30 team members and over 500,000 users.
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Alex Reardon discusses building accessible and performant drag and drop interactions using native browser APIs and his Pragmatic Drag and Drop library.
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Glauber Costa discusses Terso, a distributed SQLite platform getting attention for its managed service and LibSQL fork enabling new architectures.
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John Resig discusses creating jQuery, working at Khan Academy, using React and GraphQL, and the evolution of JavaScript.
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The developers of Drizzle, a TypeScript ORM, discuss the project's history, their design decisions, how they built complementary tools like Drizzle Studio, and what work is like while living through war in Ukraine.
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Interview with Prettier creator Christopher "Vjeux" Chedeau about the origins, growth, funding status and future roadmap of the ubiquitous code formatter.
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Deep dive into LLRT, Amazon's new crazy fast JavaScript runtime tailored for serverless environments like Lambda. Covers background, implementation, benchmarks, use cases and more.
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Paul Copplestone, CEO and cofounder of Supabase, discusses the origins of Supabase as an open source alternative to Firebase built on Postgres, with a focus on developer experience.
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Discussion with Tim Neutkens from Vercel about new React features like the React Compiler, React Server Components, and tools like Next.js and TurboPack.
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Scott and Steven Nixon discuss type design, variable fonts, coding fonts, dyslexia-friendly fonts, and best practices for web typography.
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Discussion on why SQLite is gaining popularity, its advantages like efficiency, speed and stability, misconceptions about capabilities, and how SQLite Cloud enhances it by making it shareable and adding enterprise features.
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Andrew Burkhart, senior Rust engineer at 1Password, discusses their architecture with cloud, Rust core and thin clients across platforms, how data flows when saving logins, challenges with syncing and encryption, benefits of using Rust for cross-platform, safety and performance, and porting their core to WASM for the web.
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Discussion on building native iOS and Android apps with React Native
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Brad Frost discusses design systems, including defining what they are, the technical architecture behind them, challenges with implementation, and how they enable consistency across large organizations.
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Johannes Schickling discusses Overtone, a local first music app built on Spotify/Apple Music, and Effect, a library for more structured and reusable TypeScript code.
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Emma Stapa, creator of Biome, discusses background, goals, and roadmap of this new CLI tool aiming to replace ESLint and Prettier with better performance and simpler configuration.
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Ben Vinegar discusses Cloudflare Analytics Engine, building Counter Scale, managing the Syntax podcast under Sentry, and more.
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Corey Laviska, creator of Shoelace, and Connor Rogers, Shoelace contributor, discuss reinventing Shoelace as Web Awesome under the Font Awesome umbrella. They talk about the Font Awesome Kickstarter success, wanting to avoid framework churn, and building Web Awesome as an open source UI library focused on web components.
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Discussion with Google Chrome extensions engineer about changes in Manifest V3, effects on ad blockers, bringing more APIs to service workers, and building extensions.
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In this episode Scott and Wes Bos interview Corbin Crutchley, author of the Framework Field Guide, about his experiences with and comparisons of React, Vue and Angular.
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Anne and Trudy discuss their backgrounds working with Shopify and building their app Design Packs which adds sections and templates to Shopify themes.
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David Flanagan explains Kubernetes, containers, WebAssembly, and self-hosted infrastructure to Wes and Scott. He provides tips for managing your own servers and recommendations for learning more.
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Cameron McAfee has a diverse background spanning design, development and products. Known for creating memorable brands and experiences, he aims to build tools that solve problems for creators.
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Wes, the developer of the Transformers.js library from Hugging Face, discusses running hundreds of AI models locally using JavaScript and WebAssembly, with applications in vision, audio, text and more.
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JSR is a new open source JavaScript package registry focused on modern JavaScript and TypeScript, with advanced features like publishing TypeScript directly, auto docs and types, and seamless Node compatibility.
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Carson Gross, creator of HTMX, discusses its origins, performance characteristics, integration with various backends, upcoming version 2, his Twitter antics, and desire for less tribalism among web developers.
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Alex Sexton from Stripe discusses CSP (Content Security Policy) and client side security best practices, drawing on 11 years of experience at Stripe.
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Kevin Howe from Codium discusses how their AI coding assistant works, focusing on features like fast autocomplete, code context awareness, and data privacy.
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Jen Simmons discusses her work on web standards at Apple, the recent acceleration of Safari development, advanced color spaces in CSS, and the future of layout with CSS Grid and Masonry.
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Google Chrome developer relations engineer Thomas Steiner discusses Project Fugu, an effort to enable any app idea to be built on the web by inventing new browser APIs like web Bluetooth, file system access, shape detection, and more.
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Brian Larew discusses his opinions on avoiding bundlers, using enhanced dev to build web apps, and his perspective on the AWS re:Invent conference.
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Yagiz Nizipli discusses Node.js performance improvements he has contributed, optimization techniques, complexities around URLs and factors enabling future TypeScript support.
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In this episode Wes Bos and Scott Tolinski interview Eric Meyer, prominent figure in web standards known for his early work developing resources for CSS. He reflects on the evolution of CSS over decades of work, from early textbook-like specs to extensive modern testing suites, and shares thoughts on popular frameworks, keeping pace with browser features, and where web tech is embedded.