Developer tools
115 discoveries · Hand-picked discoveries from the open web, newest first.
-
[bot] build markdown from awesome-selfhosted-data 124bde8
[bot] build markdown from awesome-selfhosted-data 124bde8
Awesome Selfhosted · EN
-
[bot] build markdown from awesome-selfhosted-data 5a61e84
[bot] build markdown from awesome-selfhosted-data 5a61e84
Awesome Selfhosted · EN
-
[bot] build markdown from awesome-selfhosted-data b43a9a6
[bot] build markdown from awesome-selfhosted-data b43a9a6
Awesome Selfhosted · EN
-
[bot] build markdown from awesome-selfhosted-data 9c1969c
[bot] build markdown from awesome-selfhosted-data 9c1969c
Awesome Selfhosted · EN
-
[bot] build markdown from awesome-selfhosted-data a835159
[bot] build markdown from awesome-selfhosted-data a835159
Awesome Selfhosted · EN
-
[bot] build markdown from awesome-selfhosted-data c1d7767
[bot] build markdown from awesome-selfhosted-data c1d7767
Awesome Selfhosted · EN
-
[bot] build markdown from awesome-selfhosted-data f60f172
[bot] build markdown from awesome-selfhosted-data f60f172
Awesome Selfhosted · EN
-
[bot] build markdown from awesome-selfhosted-data c3b91fe
[bot] build markdown from awesome-selfhosted-data c3b91fe
Awesome Selfhosted · EN
-
Signals come to React-Redux
#492 — September 25, 2026 Read on the Web 👋 We're taking a week off next week, so we'll be back on Friday, October 9. __ Your editor, Peter Cooper React Status Rendering Huge Pull Requests in the GitHub Copilot App — GitHub's desktop Copilot app is built on React (atop Tauri ), but to show PRs with 2000+ files and a million changed lines, it renders its code rows outside React. A worthwhile read if you build UIs that need to stay fast at scale, and they're upfront about the mistakes they made along the way. Alberto Gimeno (GitHub) Fewer Findings. Only Real Risks — AI-generated code can intro
React Status · EN
-
Next.js 16.4, and a new way to visualize React apps
#493 — October 9, 2026 Read on the Web ℹ️ We're back from a week off, but we're taking next week off too, so will be back on Friday, October 23. __ Your editor, Peter Cooper React Status A Visual Notation for React's Parent and Owner Trees — A proposed diagram notation for React apps that shows both where each element ends up (the parent tree) and which component created it (the owner tree), with marks for context, Suspense, memo, error boundaries and RSC. There's also a playground that draws trees from code you paste in. Jules Blom React Form Builder with Full Control Over UI and Data — Buil
React Status · EN
-
TanStack Start is finally stable
#494 — October 23, 2026 Read on the Web React Status TanStack Start Reaches 1.0 After a year as a release candidate, TanStack Start 1.0 is officially stable . Tanner Linsley explains how it grew out of TanStack Router , and is candid about RSC, which felt like "this box we had to check to be taken seriously as a React framework" , and which tanstack.com itself no longer uses. Plus: 📊 The same app in Start and Next.js 16.4, benchmarked – Start handled 2.9x-8.6x more dynamic requests and built ~1.7x faster with type-checking included. 🚚 Moving over? There are official guides for migrating fro
React Status · EN
-
TanStack's smaller React for the browser
#495 — October 30, 2026 Read on the Web React Status Putting MUI, Mantine, Ant Design and React Spectrum Under Load Den Odell wanted to see how popular design systems cope when you give them real work, so he timed ten of them , including MUI, Mantine, Ant Design and React Spectrum, and profiled the slowest cases. "Performance belongs on the design system team's priority list, next to accessibility," he says. Some highlights: 📊 With the CPU slowed 4x, opening a 249-country dropdown took 84ms in Mantine and 134ms in Ant Design, but over 200ms in MUI and React Spectrum, both of which froze the
React Status · EN
-
This Week in Rust 672
Hello and welcome to another issue of This Week in Rust ! Rust is a programming language empowering everyone to build reliable and efficient software. This is a weekly summary of its progress and community. Want something mentioned? Tag us at @thisweekinrust.bsky.social on Bluesky or @ThisWeekinRust on mastodon.social …
Rust Weekly · EN
-
This Week in Rust 673
Hello and welcome to another issue of This Week in Rust ! Rust is a programming language empowering everyone to build reliable and efficient software. This is a weekly summary of its progress and community. Want something mentioned? Tag us at @thisweekinrust.bsky.social on Bluesky or @ThisWeekinRust on mastodon.social …
Rust Weekly · EN
-
This Week in Rust 674
Hello and welcome to another issue of This Week in Rust ! Rust is a programming language empowering everyone to build reliable and efficient software. This is a weekly summary of its progress and community. Want something mentioned? Tag us at @thisweekinrust.bsky.social on Bluesky or @ThisWeekinRust on mastodon.social …
Rust Weekly · EN
-
This Week in Rust 675
Hello and welcome to another issue of This Week in Rust ! Rust is a programming language empowering everyone to build reliable and efficient software. This is a weekly summary of its progress and community. Want something mentioned? Tag us at @thisweekinrust.bsky.social on Bluesky or @ThisWeekinRust on mastodon.social …
Rust Weekly · EN
-
Go 1.27's portable SIMD
#619 — September 25, 2026 Read the Web Version 👋 We're taking a break next week, so we'll be back on Friday, October 9. __ Your editor, Peter Cooper Go Weekly Platform-Independent SIMD in Go — SIMD lets a CPU perform an operation on a vector of values at once. Go 1.27 brings experimental SIMD support to arm64 and wasm, plus a portable simd package that emulates SIMD where unavailable, so you don't need to write a plain Go fallback. David Chase and Junyang Shao (Go Team) RELATED: hash/adler32 's SIMD implementation is a good, brief example of using SIMD to get over double the speed on larger
Golang Weekly · EN
-
Hooking into the Go toolchain
#620 — October 9, 2026 Read the Web Version ℹ️ We're back, but we're taking another break next week, so we'll see you again on Friday, October 23! :-) __ Your editor, Peter Cooper Go Weekly The Data Race That Wasn't a Bug (and the One That Was) — Client.Do can return before net/http has finished reading your request body, so reusing the buffer can trigger a data race. A walk through the transport’s goroutines and why VictoriaMetrics kept one such race but fixed another. Jesús Espino Nail Your Complex Go Backend — Adding a feature shouldn't break three other things. Learn advanced backend patt
Golang Weekly · EN