Matteo Rigon

Guess ill move off of Vercel for (unpaid) personal projects at this point. I dont mind if people ask permission for this, and everyones free to make their own choices, but I am your funnel, not your product.

@thisislobo @CloudflareDev Probably they/them, but it's always polite to ask first

@CloudflareDev The robots.txt documentation does not say what is the name of the crawl bot and how site owners can disable it. How does Cloudflare's bot identify itself?

Introducing the new /crawl endpoint - one API call and an entire site crawled. No scripts. No browser management. Just the content in HTML, Markdown, or JSON.

@awesomekling Don't they ask for a verification code in order to start the ride?

>order an uber >it offers a waymo (autonomous vehicle) >sure why not >it arrives ~20 meters away from us >the doors unlock automatically due to their new bluetooth auto-unlock feature >a stranger jumps into the car and it takes off Enjoy your ride to our hotel, I guess 😅

@Shreyassanthu77 @mattpocockuk And this is how TS compiles it #code/N4KABGDGD2B2DOAXMBzApogSm+0CuATpGmALxgAUAlGQHxigQQEaGwPhMQDaAygJ4BbAEbQANgDoAJgEt4AB2jw0AXQBclGqXqMuTGAnFoJY6CgoByABLRoBAIb8AhBaqcuAX3dgvEL5zx4GVgUMBZcQmIyVAxsCKI0agBuEA8gA" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">typescriptlang.org/play/?#code/N4…

@Shreyassanthu77 @mattpocockuk It looks like the resource is disposed when exiting the scope it is declared in. According to the TC39 proposal it should be equivalent to a try{}finally{} block github.com/tc39/proposal-…

Way too many folks are sleeping on the 'using' keyword. Here's an awesome use case: cleaning up temporary directories.

@MartinMasevski @supabase @MatteoRigoni

@supabase @MatteoRigoni una a me una a te

fck it. friday swag drop. repost and tag a dev friend to win.

@meadowgroove @RobbieJ377 @dom_lucre @elonmusk Mostly because of sunlight. The problem would remain in the night as well but it's definitely weaker and more spotty. If you extend the vision extremely up to radio waves then day or night won't matter because we are literally surrounded by them at all times

@RobbieJ377 @dom_lucre @elonmusk Why are they only noisy during the day?

The Blindsight device from Neuralink will enable even those who have lost both eyes and their optic nerve to see. Provided the visual cortex is intact, it will even enable those who have been blind from birth to see for the first time. To set expectations correctly, the vision will be at first be low resolution, like Atari graphics, but eventually it has the potential be better than natural vision and enable you to see in infrared, ultraviolet or even radar wavelengths, like Geordi La Forge. Much appreciated, @US_FDA!

@schickling @threepointone The term I always advocate for is an MLP ( minimum lovable product ). When executed well, features with a small scope but delightfully polished always win

@threepointone I think we need a new term. Something that better aligns with this: linear.app/blog/rethinkin…

mvp shouldn't mean "least amount of work that I have to do to validate the product" but "smallest product surface for customers to validate the product". the former is lazy, and unfortunately the norm.

@bentonnnnnn @ascorbic @thdxr I don't think a <25ms is realistic, what you call a shell usually has content that needs to be fetched from somewhere. Maybe if the content is all in markdown files then it might be possible, but usually most websites have a CMS that requires several round-trips

there’s a lot to be learned here nextjs has the unique option of solving problems via infra since it’s designed to run on vercel so when they wanted to build a similar feature they invented PPR and obsessed over delivering everything over a single streamed http response - something you need highly specialized infra for frameworks like astro don’t have this ability - they need to make sure their features work everywhere. and to work everywhere your guiding star has to be simplicity (not easy) additionally there’s good judgement recognizing at the end of the day this is a small feature - not worth turning the world over for the funny outcome here is it turns out the simple approach also ends up being more performant this isn’t surprising! complicated infra with unnecessary network hops has very unpredictable performance it’s a good lesson on realizing how easy it is to assume because something is more complicated it must also be better good job astro team

@rauchg After seeing the website...there is a good opportunity to pivot from "platform for the web" to myspace 2.0

I entered hawk-tuah.vercel.app to see if someone had taken it and all I can say is… crypto moves fast 😅

@mattpocockuk It looks like TS can't simply recognize pure from unpure functions. The signature of the getter matches the function argument and the if statement statically narrows down the type to "string"

TS Wizards - why is this code allowed? TypeScript is usually pretty conservative about narrowing object properties. Why doesn't it show an error here?

@addyosmani @googlechrome That's what we are missing! We spend most of the time online on a browser, generative AI built into it is a deal breaker. Is this feature going to show hints on every text input / text area?

Excited to share "Help me write": @googlechrome's experimental new AI writing assistant using Gemini. Available in Chrome M122 starting in the U.S in English.

@mattpocockuk @Emilbonnek Indeed we use the parsed zod schema instead of process.env because we also use transforms, eg string -> number, which you would need to do everytime if you use process.env

It probably isn't. But I bloody love this example for how many different concepts it shows off. Module augmentation, extending interfaces from dynamic types, and typeof. I have used this technique in a couple of applications before, and it felt nice. But if my .env needs transformation or has complex requirements then doing it how you describe makes more sense.

Use Zod to parse your environment variables once, then use that inference to type process.env throughout your app. Also, a beautiful example of how you can extend an interface from a VALUE, not a type.

@_pi0_ @Atinux @nuxt_js Did you check giscus.app ? I integrated it in my blog a few years ago and worked like a charm

I remember @Atinux once made a simple demo of using GitHub (issues?) integrated into @nuxt_js. I need to find it haha 😆

Suddenly missed the PHP era where documentation used to be minimal, and just usable. People could easily contribute by sharing their ideas in comments. nice and tidy! What stops us from integrating GitHub discussions into the docs? 🤯

@HugeLeters @thdxr That's a good example of why a native implementation would be great. You could get the result matches from virtual items, and moving the search cursor back and forward would just render the correct page of virtual items

@thdxr I hate them cause I cant ctrl-f for shit

virtualized lists are probably the most egregious example of something that really should be native can’t believe this is an optimization we’re implementing in js

@thekitze Or just import { randomUUID } from 'crypto'

in today's series of relatable coding tweets we have this motherfucker import uuid from "uuid"; no import { uuid } from "uuid"; no import { v4 } from "uuid"; no import { uuidv4 } from "uuid"; no import uuid from "uuidv4"; no import { uuid } from "uuidv4"; 🙄

@MatteoRigoni @icarusgkx twitter.com/vercel/status/… You can use Bun in Vercel already, but only for the build. AWS doesn't have a lambda runtime for Bun yet, so functions and edge functions will still run on Node. IDK about Netlify, but it's going to be the same when they will update the build image

@icarusgkx Can we force vercel/netlify to use nuxt3 + bun somehow?

Bun supports Nuxt 3 now! 💫 Here's a guide to get you started.

@KylerJohnsonDev @twunktrap @jared_codling @wtravishubbard @lfreiredev Yeah Sorbet is basically Typescript for Ruby 😉

@reegodev @twunktrap @jared_codling @wtravishubbard @lfreiredev The folks I’ve been talking to recently say they’re using Sorbet for type checking. Probably should have left that out of this list though to be honest so I think you’re right to call that out.

If you think JavaScript is a good server side programming language you haven't been around long enough

@KylerJohnsonDev @twunktrap @jared_codling @wtravishubbard @lfreiredev How is Ruby type-safe??

Like it or not, typescript will still be around when we retire. I do think that it’s limitations and typing issues will drive more people to WASM solutions with truly type-safe languages like Ruby, C#, or Go. For a long time, I didn’t think WASM was a viable alternative, but Blazor in .NET 8 is proving me wrong. Not only is it viable, but the DX for a C#/.NET dev is superb.

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