clidey/whodb: A lightweight next-gen data explorer - Postgres, MySQL, SQLite, MongoDB, Redis, MariaDB, Elastic Search, and Clickhouse with Chat interface
A lightweight next-gen data explorer - Postgres, MySQL, SQLite, MongoDB, Redis, MariaDB, Elastic Search, and Clickhouse with Chat interface - clidey/whodb
c15t is an open source framework for managing cookies, consent, and privacy compliance. Built for modern web apps. It’s fully customizable, framework-agnostic, and designed to give developers full control over the user experience without black-box logic or vendor lock-in
Faster Type-Aware Lint Rules: Biome vs. Oxlint - Jökull Sólberg
ESLint and TypeScript-ESLint are indispensable. Their type-aware rules—no-floating-promises, the entire no-unsafe-* family, and dozens more—have become the back
React Router and React Server Components: The Path Forward
React Router's RSC support is more than just a new feature. It's a major architectural shift that makes it a much more powerful library while also making Framework Mode less coupled to any particular bundler.
From Rails to JavaScript: A spectrum of integration options
Learn how various approaches to integrating JavaScript with Ruby on Rails present unique affordances towards handling presentational concerns and vary in how they support system requirements.
It's only been two months since I discovered the power and joy of this new generation of mini PCs. My journey started out with a Minisforum UM870, which is a lovely machine, but since then, I've come to really appreciate the work of Beelink. In a crowded market for mini PCs, Beelink stands out with their superior build quality, their c...
AI Coding Agents Are Removing Programming Language Barriers
AI coding tools are dissolving the language barriers that once defined our careers. As someone who coded exclusively in Ruby for a decade, I’m now contributing to low-level system projects I couldn’t have touched before. Here’s how AI coding agents enabled my leap from Ruby to C, C++, and Rust.
A study into the workflows of experienced developers found that devs who use Cursor for bugfixes are around 19% slower than devs who use no AI tools at all.