Your take of “give people a break, we all want to get home safely” and in contrast of a few comments up, “crossing three lanes to make a left turn”, are taking me for a ride.

I don’t think everyone wants to get home safely honestly. Some of us are having bad days, overtired, on drugs, raging, and who knows what, all while driving next to the mom with four kids in the backseat who hasn’t slept in a week.

Ironically somehow AI is making disabling JS better nowadays, because text/markdown is becoming normalized, so receiving a pure text version of a page is a thing again.

If someone could help me figure out how to get my monitor res to be remembered when waking from sleep in Wayland, that’d be a dream.

My theory is that it forgets the EDID, since every time I restart the monitor and trigger a negotiation it fixes the resolution from 640x480 to native.

The pain I felt when I cracked my 12” display still echoes in my mind.

I would use this for streaming games from a wired PC to a device that’s wireless. Not having to run a wire is magical.

It’s not common knowledge outside of dev circles tbh, your advice to blocks ads though is legit. You don’t deserve those downvotes

I wouldn’t call them different browsers, more like skins or “chrome”. All iOS browsers are built on Apple WebKit. This essentially makes all of them reskinned versions of Safari.

Sure they may have some clever UI, accessibility, or platform specific functionality. But they are nothing like any of those browsers on other operating systems.

I’ve never had to use windows at work except for some extremely rare moments, such as debugging a customer issue.

Always had a choice between Linux and macOS, and even if it was a requirement, I’d just become the change I wanted to see, show them all the money they could be saving and improve security demonstrably.

I described it that way because the content morphed several times moments after the blog post went up, and appeared fully automated.

Perhaps a human reviewed it and updated it after the fact, but I’d be shocked if the original post I saw wasn’t an LLM.

In case anyone wants to skip the weird ai content blog

Here is the source: https://react.dev/blog/2025/12/03/critical-security-vulnerability-in-react-server-components

Thank you!

Thanks! I am so excited about it

I bought my wife pregnancy clothing, and found out I’m having a girl!

The issues tab should’ve been a tip jar this whole time, which is why when a repository of mine gets popular I just disable the issues tab.

And then someone posts your tiny hobby site to a popular forum and you get hugged to death. There are plenty of people who say they don’t like centralization (which is fair), and a lot who mention not using Cloudflare (which is fair), but there exists plenty of great reasons to use the tech whether you like it or not.

Instead we should be focused on what the alternatives are depending on your needs, recommending solutions to actual problems, rather than just yelling at the sky.

• https://fastly.com/
• https://deflect.ca/
• https://www.imperva.com/

Those are just a few I’ve used in the past in enterprise settings, but there are a lot out there.

Does the 02 have a release date?

Literally watched this episode less than 12 hours ago…

I tried Kagi, and hated its results so I cancelled. I don’t understand the love for it I see online. I enjoy self hosting searxng, where I can configure it for myself or family, for our needs. I also am a fan of marginalia, both which cost me nearly $0 a month, and work wonderfully. I’d rather invest in supporting them through time and money than a corporation like Kagi.

Given the size of communities here, it might be better to start a steam hardware community, rather than a niche one that will surely have few contributors.

A source map is a file that maps minified code (such as ES5 or any Javascript) to the original source code (e.g. ES Modules, Typescript, etc). This makes it easier for developers to debug problems. Source maps aren’t unique to Frontend web development, but the scenario in the article is.

Imagine if I asked you to fix an English subtitle typo in a film that was subtitled in a language you’re unfamiliar with (maybe Mandarin). At first you wouldn’t understand anything in the film, other than the pretty pictures, and struggle to find the correct segment to fix. But later I provide you with an English subtitle file and timestamp for the movie, so you could go find the actual place to fix the issue. This is kind of what source maps are like, they allow us to map from compiled code to the original, making it easier for us to debug and context switch less, saving a lot of time. They also allow us to better understand the original intent, since it’s the actual source.

The source code is the original source at the time it was recorded for the Apple App Store on the web. But will quickly become out of date as changes are made frequently by Apple.