OCT 27TH 5-7PM
Hasty
Scott and Wes break down the wildest week in web dev: Claude Code's source map leak, the Axios supply chain attack, the pretext text layout frenzy, and Railway's CDN caching nightmare. Plus sick picks for kid-proof chargers, Kindles, and headphones.
Tasty
Wes walks through how he moved his ten-year-old course platform from Express to Hono and from Pug to JSX with AI, and why planning, patterns, and testing matter more than the typing. Plus Sick Picks for voice dictation and monitor layouts.
Hasty
Wes, CJ, and Scott dig into Vite's new VOID framework and deployment platform that bakes Cloudflare bindings, Drizzle, and Better Auth into a Vite plugin. Is it a Rails for JavaScript, a Vercel for Cloudflare, or just glorious lock-in?
Tasty
Vite+ is now open source and wants to merge your linter, formatter, Node version manager, task runner, and package manager behind one tiny command: vp. Scott, Wes, and CJ walk through what it does, what it can't replace yet, and why agents love it.
Hasty
Scott and Wes dig through the State of JS 2025 survey results to see what devs actually use: the backwards C curve of hype, Astro's rise, Playwright and Vitest taking over, and why 29% of our code is now AI-written.
Tasty
Steve Faulkner of Cloudflare explains how he used Opus, OpenCode, and a few overnight token binges to port Next.js to Vite as vNext. Learn the process, the security fallout, and where AI-written software is headed.
Hasty
Wes and Scott break down every way to run coding agents away from your laptop, from Cursor cloud agents and Claude Code to OpenCode Web on a Tailscale network and an old MacBook under the desk. Plus web search costs, Sentry auto-fixing errors, and the eternal port 3007 problem.
Tasty
Wes and Scott debate whether AI means we can finally stop caring about clean code (spoiler: please keep caring), plus a second brain update, hamburger menus without JS, and whether Bootstrap is still a thing. Also: iOS haptics via a hidden checkbox switch, Effect.ts, and a parenting podcast plug.
Hasty
Theo Ephraim and Phil Miller of Varlock explain why plain text .env files are a liability in the age of AI coding agents, and how a single schema file can validate, type, and inject your secrets. Also: butter, soy sauce, and a programmable Eurorack module.
Tasty
Paolo Ricciuti breaks down how the Svelte team is pulling a DOM-obsessed framework out of the browser so it can render to Lynx native apps, terminals, and beyond. Expect templates, fragments, pigeons, and a very good to-do app.
