TypeScript releases, compiler internals and typed JavaScript in practice, including the TypeScript 7 rewrite in Go.
A pull request checkout, a poisoned GitHub Actions cache, and an OIDC token pulled straight out of runner memory. That's how 84 malicious versions of TanStack's packages hit npm in six minutes.
A deep look at how Microsoft's Go-based TypeScript 7 compiler achieves its speed gains, and what the Visual Studio Code team's year-long migration reveals about adopting it safely.
TypeScript 7.0 has officially launched, bringing a native Go-based compiler with 8x to 12x faster build times. Here's what shipped, how to install it, and how to migrate safely.
Zed 1.0 Released — The man who built Electron at GitHub created Zed to fix the damage. Here's the full technical story of why Electron is broken and what Rust + GPU rendering actually changes.
TypeScript 7.0 Beta dropped yesterday. The entire compiler has been ported from TypeScript/JavaScript to Go, and the numbers are real. The Sentry codebase drops from 133 seconds to 16. Editor startup drops from 9.6 seconds to 1.2. Memory usage is roughly halved.
GitHub Copilot charges $19/month and sends your entire codebase to Microsoft's servers. You can build something better — one that knows your whole project, costs $0/month after hardware, and never phones home.
A critical SSRF flaw in Axios was used in a North Korean supply chain attack. Here's what it does and how to patch it today.
TypeScript 6.0 dropped today. It's the last version of TypeScript written in TypeScript. Strict mode is on by default, ES5 is gone, outFile is dead, and TypeScript 7.0 — rewritten in Go — is right behind it. Here's everything that changed and what you actually need to do.
A production deep dive into Bun v1.3.11 — covering Bun.cron for OS-level scheduling, Bun.sliceAnsi for terminal-aware string slicing, enriched Markdown rendering callbacks, path-ignore patterns for test discovery, and the dgram UDP fixes that unblocked real-world libraries on macOS.
Tutorials that show you how to build an API in 50 lines of code are lying to you. This is what a production TypeScript API actually looks like — authentication, validation, error handling, rate limiting, database connection pooling, structured logging, and a test suite. All of it, from scratch.
React for the UI, Vite for the build tooling, Tailwind for the styles. This is the stack most new frontend projects start with in 2025. This guide wires all three together from scratch and builds a real application structure you can actually start a production project from.
Vite replaced Webpack for a lot of teams without much fanfare. Native ES modules, a dev server that starts in milliseconds, and a production build that doesn't require understanding 300 lines of config. Here's how it works and why the switch is worth it.
