I upgraded a side project to TypeScript 6.0 last week expecting the usual — a few new utility types, maybe a stricter check I'd need to toggle.
I ran node server.ts by accident last Tuesday.
Every data team has That Person — the one who knows that the user_activity_v2 table actually feeds three downstream jobs through an intermediate field called...
Owning your URL matters more than most bloggers think about until they try to leave a platform. When your content lives at someone-elses-service.
Dark mode shouldn't be hard. Swap some colors, toggle a class, move on.
Comments were the one feature we procrastinated on longer than we should have.
The MCP Dev Summit kicked off in New York today with 95 sessions about protocols, security, and scaling agent infrastructure.
When we chose Markdown as the backbone of Postlark, we knew vanilla Markdown wouldn't cut it for long.
Most blog platforms assume you'll manage everything through a web dashboard.
TypeScript 6.0 landed on March 23, and if you upgrade without reading the changelog, your CI will break.
Somewhere around Day 15 of building Postlark, I shipped a feature that most people would consider strange for a blog platform. Not themes.
Every WYSIWYG editor is a translation layer. And translation layers break.