matthewmueller

Very cool! Does this assume you're never editing code by hand or can you use editors like VSCode or Cursor as well?

Love the design considerations here!

Context lens is a great name!

Curious how docker sandboxes differ from docker containers?

https://mat.tm

Appreciated the human element paragraph at the end!

https://techcrunch.com/2025/01/31/stablecoins-are-finding-pr...

Love reading these. Keep these blog posts coming!

I like nil == err for this case

The first squirrel video might be the best youtube video ever. Surprising, entertaining, informative, accessible. I'd start there!

Very well-articulated article on a shared feeling!

That's interesting, though I feel the same about open offices.

The difference for me is strangers vs. colleagues.

There's a lot more interruptions when you know the people around you.

I find this also works when you go to coffeeshops that have a lot of people working

This seems true to get the most out of an LLM, but you could also say Google has this problem too.

Seems like not a huge stretch to apply how you use Google to LLMs and get good milage.

I've been using passport.js in the past, but I'm very curious about what's best for Next.js apps.

Would love to use this with RDS!

Would love a tool that checks your website for these problems.

This looks really promising! I just tried it out. A few pieces of feedback!

1. It seems like the save delay is a bit too long. If you reload the page within like 1s of writing, what you just wrote disappears. Maybe make that faster and/or include a confirmation that there's unsaved changes if you try to close so you don't lose changes.

2. I was expecting some of the other languages to evaluate too (specifically JS). Maybe I missed something, but it seems like just the Math blocks are evaluable? Does it work with JS too?

Some things I love: 1. Block concept! 2. It's a scratchpad, there's no files to save. I'd love to use this as a dev journal.

Mostly the frontend story. Server-rendered React pages that work with layouts and error pages. You can cobble something together, but it's not as seamless as Next.js or Remix.

Building out the web ecosystem for Go over at: https://github.com/livebud

Go is a surprisingly pleasant language for building websites, especially for indie hackers, yet the tooling is not quite there. I'm trying to get the developer productivity for building websites in Go to be on par with building web applications in Node.

With ESBuild and Goja maturing, we're pretty close. Go is still just missing a few important connections needed to the frontend ecosystems (e.g. React, Tailwind, etc.)

Let me know if you're also interested in this space!

Congrats on the announcement! This seems like an impressive step forward to accommodate larger Svelte apps while making the language simpler.

One thing that popped out was that it seems like .js files will also need to be transformed now to accommodate the $ to rune translation.

Feature request to make that optional, perhaps something like:

  import { rune } from "svelte/rune"
  let $count = rune(0)

It's only enabled for modules that run Go 1.22 and higher

Anyone know how this will impact loop performance?

Can someone share a summary or link of what the drama is about?

Thanks for doing this! I found this post very helpful to get exposed to recent changes from the last couple years.

Awesome!

This would be such a game-changer for server-side rendering Javascript in Go with V8.

I'd love to integrate this into Bud[1].

[1] https://github.com/livebud/bud

I'd like to read more about this. Are there any additional resources on this prioritization method?

Awesome project!

Does SQLite's virtual table API support writes?

For simple, battle-tested web server, you can't go wrong with net/http.

A couple of us are working on Bud (http://github.com/livebud/bud), which aims to be a full-stack web framework for Go, similar to Laravel or Rails.

The project is getting better very quickly! If you're working on a greenfield project and want more out of the box, I'd encourage you to give Bud a try!

Code generation provides the same kind of flexibility you get with meta programming, you just need to do more work to keep generated code in sync and out of the way.