Jacob Maynard

@wesbos @youyuxi how is it with tanstack start?

Vite+ is SO GOOD I’ve moved 3 sites over and scaffolded out a few more. So sold

@trq212 amazing

We just released Claude Code channels, which allows you to control your Claude Code session through select MCPs, starting with Telegram and Discord. Use this to message Claude Code directly from your phone.

@rauchg @beginbot vercel would be an awesome place to work and learn

@beginbot We pay to create things like just-bash and open source them. We're hiring.

How much does @rauchg pay to post bad about Cloudflare employees? I can be bought and am ready to write some scathing exposés 😈

@hausdorff_space @agcty_ algorithms like what?

@agcty_ We did that. Our editor is totally home grown. If what you want to do is sync the editor state data structure to some number of clients there are vastly simpler and vastly better algorithms for this. Crdts for text editing are only useful in truly p2p topologies.

Ok. For the last, like, 15 years, I've constantly been told that CRDTs (and Yjs in particular) solve collaborative text editing. Both the offline and live-collab cases. After an excruciatingly painful evaluation, I argue not only is this completely false, they're generally not appropriate for production-grade editors... at all. Yeah, I know: everyone uses Yjs, so the problem must be us. Right? That's what I thought too. Well, did you know that on every single collaborative keystroke, Yjs will REPLACE YOUR ENTIRE DOCUMENT? (See this GitHub issue: github.com/yjs/y-prosemir…) Did you know that this is BY DESIGN? (See this discussion on the ProseMirror boards: discuss.prosemirror.net/t/offline-peer…) Did you know that this breaks, like, every editor plugin? (See the ProseMirror author's commentary here: discuss.prosemirror.net/t/offline-peer…) I am not trying to bag on anyone, but to me this kind of mistake belies a fundamental misunderstanding of what text editors need to perform well, in any situation, let alone a collaborative one. Anyway, learn from my pain. I wrote a somewhat long-form article about all the other challenges we ran into with CRDTs on our blog: moment.dev/blog/lies-i-wa…

@TheGingerBill i will often just grab the repo and read the source code because some edge cases or the general api surface is often not covered well in documentation

I do wonder how people read documentation at times, since I am far from the norm. I read a lot of source code of even heavily documented stuff, because it is usually quicker for me to understand how something works by reading it. What do y'all do?!

@huge_icons pnpm

Which package manager do you use? 1. npm 2. Yarn 3. Bundler 4. Apache

@trq212 @quasicoh amazing

We just added /btw to Claude Code! Use it to have side chain conversations while Claude is working.

@bleuonbase because webkit lol

why would they choose electron over tauri in 2026

@catebligh @soychotic actually its the complete opposite, if you have any idea about images and standards then you would love webp

@soychotic people who fight for webp in the comments don't work with images on the regular and it shows

Who the fuck made .webp I just wanna talk

@akshay_pachaar “95%” nice random number

Software engineers are going to love this! I found an open-source error monitoring agent that scans production logs, finds the root cause, and sends a Slack message with full context before you even notice something broke. Cuts down production downtime by 95%! Check this:

@leanderriefel im pretty sure you cant change vite config without reload so that isnt possible

I just did a full rewrite from Tanstack Start to SolidStart whilst I had my dev server running and Vite did full HMR the entire time without having to reload or restart once. Vite is an insane piece of software.

@thepix_elated @pjcavender @quantian1 doesnt matter if it’s legal or not, it is still morally bad and shouldnt be legal

@pjcavender @quantian1 Thanks ChatGPT. Now explain how that’s illegal

Sorry if this is woke or whatever but it is FUCKING INSANE that the DoD is explicitly, publicly trying to create an AI powered mass surveillance program of American citizens, attempting to destroy a company for refusing to comply with that directive, and *bragging about doing so*

@CreedConfession @NHarding97 @MrGoldBro this doesnt help ur argument, we all know this

@NHarding97 @MrGoldBro No x.com/amuse/status/2…

Let me get this straight: Anthropic refused to work with DoW unless they could promise their tech wasn't used for surveillance or killing. DoW said that they need full capabilities. Anthropic declined to give full access. OpenAI stood by Anthropic for ensuring AI safety. Trump then cancelled all Anthropic usage across the government, including a $200m contract. OpenAI then submits a bid to replace Anthropic.

@sama @dom_scholz any chance there is room in that funding to interview me to do some of that work to build tools users deserve?

We have raised a $110 billion round of funding from Amazon, NVIDIA, and SoftBank. We are grateful for the support from our partners, and have a lot of work to do to bring you the tools you deserve.

@mattpocockuk @matteocollina fact, thinking is important, but also turning on reasoning yields way better model output in addition to also thinking yourself

The most important thing when you're working with coding agents: DO NOT DELEGATE YOUR THINKING Not only will this make for worse code, but the muscle you developed that makes you valuable in society, that you fought so hard to improve, will wither and die.

@AnthropicAI i generally dont express evaluation in the same conversation. i test outside and often use a fresh context window purely for evaluation. i also build in many steps for claude to evaluate and validate the generated code and scope features accordingly so i usually have high success

New research: The AI Fluency Index. We tracked 11 behaviors across thousands of Claude.ai conversations—for example, how often people iterate and refine their work with Claude—to measure how well people collaborate with AI. Read more: anthropic.com/research/AI-fl…

@alexcooldev bro get off clerk and get on better auth

> Claude writes the code. > Supabase runs the backend. > Vercel handles deployment. > Namecheap gets you a domain. > Stripe collects the money. > GitHub tracks your code. > Resend sends the emails. > Clerk manages auth. > Cloudflare handles DNS. > PostHog tracks analytics. > Sentry catches errors. > Upstash powers Redis. > Pinecone stores your vectors. > OpenAI / Anthropic for AI brains. > Railway for extra compute. > LemonSqueezy for global payments. > Framer / Webflow for landing pages. > Canva for instant design. > Figma for UI. > Notion for docs. That’s your entire “tech stack.” No office. No investors. No 20-person team. Just WiFi, a laptop, and execution. You can literally build a $10k/month startup from your bedroom in 2026. It’s not that deep. Ship.

@SumitM_X id hope yall can do more than 10

As a Frontend Developer, Please slap yourself if you cannot clearly explain at least 10 of the following : Hydration Partial hydration Islands architecture Streaming SSR Concurrent rendering Time slicing Reconciliation algorithm Fiber architecture Virtual DOM diffing complexity Structural sharing Immutable data patterns Referential equality Memoization pitfalls Stale closure problem Event loop (macro vs microtasks) Task starvation Layout thrashing Critical rendering path Render blocking resources Tree shaking internals Code splitting strategies Dynamic import chunking Module federation Shadow DOM Custom Elements lifecycle Web Components interoperability Web Workers vs Service Workers SharedArrayBuffer Transferable objects OffscreenCanvas WebAssembly integration Browser compositing layers Paint vs composite vs layout GPU acceleration in CSS CSS containment Subpixel rendering IntersectionObserver internals ResizeObserver loop limits MutationObserver cost IndexedDB Service Worker lifecycle traps Cache invalidation strategies Stale-while-revalidate ETag vs Cache-Control HTTP/3 and QUIC Priority hints Preload vs Prefetch vs Preconnect CORS preflight SameSite cookie modes CSRF vs XSS mitigation Content Security Policy (CSP) Trusted Types DOM clobbering Prototype pollution Race conditions in UI state Tearing in concurrent UI Scheduler priorities Render waterfalls Suspense boundaries Selective hydration Server components Edge rendering Micro-frontend orchestration Finite state modeling Event sourcing in frontend Optimistic UI rollback strategy Offline conflict resolution CRDT basics for collaboration WebRTC Backpressure in streams API AbortController Streaming fetch response handling Browser memory leak detection Detached DOM nodes Garbage collection timing PerformanceObserver API Long tasks API First Input Delay (FID) Interaction to Next Paint (INP) Cumulative Layout Shift (CLS) Largest Contentful Paint (LCP) Speculative prerendering Priority inversion in async code Deterministic rendering Idempotent UI actions Accessibility tree ARIA live regions internals Pointer events

@devagrawal09 theres just a lot of edge cases to handle, what do you do with truly online-only features? it is unfortunately not as simple a flipping the “offline first” switch

What is stopping you from making your app offline first? Conflict resolution? What kind of scenarios do you see causing conflict issues with your app?

@VyG4Z he was smart long before joining openai

Peter Steinberger bent over for Sam Altman real quick, wow. Shitting on #keep4o users must be the secret handshake for joining OpenAI. Claude, Grok, Gemini are actually getting better every month, while you clowns have a team of brain-dead employees circle-jerking online and a handful of models that can only spit out cheap template slop. Clap clap 👏 for the decline. @OpenAI @sama @fidjissimo @steipete #BringBack4o #keep4oAPI #StopAIPaternalism