Hasty
Scott and Wes dig into the new wave of long-running background agents and CLI coding tools like Cursor, Codex, and Claude Code, and ask whether a $200 a month plan is genius or madness. Plus, sick picks include a $50 corporate projector and a smart ring.
Tasty
Wes and Scott break down the freshest TC39 proposals heading to JavaScript, from deferred imports to a full random toolkit and a long-overdue clamp. Plus, Hulu rants, struggling backwards, and a charger with a screen.
Hasty
Safari finally shows up to the party with WebGPU and a pile of CSS goodies, Remix breaks up with React, and TypeScript and Vite go Go and Rust for absurd speedups. Wes and CJ break down a two-week firehose of web dev news.
Special
Payload CMS founder James Mikrut drops the news that Figma just bought Payload, and explains what it means for open source, AI-generated apps, and closing the gap between design and code. Spoiler: Payload stays free, and the CMS gets a whole lot more ambitious.
Hasty
Scott and Wes tour the 2025 browser landscape, from Chromium skins and the death of Arc to Firefox's struggles, Safari's quirks, and the Ladybird engine. Plus real usage stats, dev tools rankings, and why Opera Air wants you to do neck exercises.
Tasty
CSS now has real if statements, and Scott and Wes break down how they work, where they beat classes and JavaScript, and why your theming system might never be the same. Grab Chrome and follow along with the CodePen demos.
Hasty
Wes and Scott break down how to throw, catch, rethrow, and display errors on the client and server without leaking secrets or losing your mind. Plus: stack traces, Sentry, TypeScript's unknown errors, and a trip to urgent care.
Tasty
Jeppe Reinhold from the Storybook team shows how Storybook shed its bloat, embraced Vite, and became a legit component testing powerhouse with Vitest, visual tests and a11y checks. Even the skeptics might come around.
Hasty
Wes breaks down migrating his 600-page personal site from Gatsby to Waku with React Server Components, hosted on Cloudflare for about six bucks a month. Plus Scott's Svelte Southwest talk and a very fancy restaurant that hid him behind plants.
Tasty
Dan Levine of Exceel... er, Excel, backer of Vercel, Sentry, Mux and Scale AI, breaks down how to actually raise money, what VCs look for, and whether the AI boom is a bubble. Grab some dandelion chocolate and take notes.
