I'm very confused here. How is the government owning 50% of a company justified by air travel safety records? The FAA *does not* own the airline companies, and never should if their history of being an independent regulating body is the reason for such safety records. m.youtube.com/watch?v=mF6u...

2028 Presidential Frontrunner: 4 Soldiers Died And Their Names Were Erased | Pete Buttigieg

YouTube video by The Diary Of A CEO

m.youtube.com

Stator 1.7 is out 🚀 Stator renders your pages on the server, straight from the state machines that hold your logic. As of today those same machines can serve your JSON API, your RSS feed, and anything else that speaks HTTP. No second data layer, nothing to keep in sync. statorjs.dev

Stator · the server-canonical JavaScript framework built on state machines

A web framework where state machines are the unit of composition and the DOM renders where its state lives — almost always the server.

statorjs.dev

13 years later and I'm still building pivots, live tiles, and appbars. A Windows Phone-style weather app with flip tiles, a location pivot, the app bar and its drawer, everything rendered by the server, running on @statorjs.dev , the web framework I've been building. #webdev #StatorJS

3 minors in 4 days? A wise soul once told me that version numbers are cheap 🧠💸 #StatorJS #webdev #semver

@statorjs.dev · last wk.

🚀 Stator 1.6 is out Flaky-network resilience, built in: in-flight and connection state as data attributes, event POSTs that retry safely behind idempotency keys, and live pages that resync in place after a dropped connection — no reload. statorjs.dev #javascript #webdev #StatorJS

@paw.pulsr.social this one's partly yours - the Stator docs now open with an intro focused the thing we talked about: keeping the page matching your database. Thanks for the feedback on Stator's launch post! docs.statorjs.dev/introduction/the-simple-version

@statorjs.dev · 2w ago

Your data lives in a database on the server. Stator's bet: render the page there too. When data changes the browser gets a tiny note, "change this bit", instead of a whole app asking the server what's true. One program. No glue code to break. statorjs.dev #buildinpublic #webdev #StatorJS

Your data lives in a database on the server. Stator's bet: render the page there too. When data changes the browser gets a tiny note, "change this bit", instead of a whole app asking the server what's true. One program. No glue code to break. statorjs.dev #buildinpublic #webdev #StatorJS

Stator · the server-canonical JavaScript framework built on state machines

A web framework where state machines are the unit of composition and the DOM renders where its state lives — almost always the server.

statorjs.dev

Stator 1.4 is out 🎉 Stator keeps your app state on the server — the browser just gets tiny DOM patches. New: defer() for slow APIs — fetches run in parallel and the page arrives complete. And live lists that update one field at a time. statorjs.dev #StatorJS #webdev

Stator · the server-canonical JavaScript framework built on state machines

A web framework where state machines are the unit of composition and the DOM renders where its state lives — almost always the server.

statorjs.dev

if any of said open source communities or atproto companies would like to have someone design merch + manage a shop while funding an ecomm-on-atproto experiment, my dms are open! ideal partners would have deep open source roots, believe atproto is the future, and want rad, gender-inclusive merch ✌️

This round of attacks on Iran sure look more focused on what you do to soften defenses before a land invasion. Here's hoping I'm totally wrong on that one...

Hello, World. We're building Stator — fine-grained reactivity that lives on the server. State machines hold your logic. Every event patches just the DOM that changed. No client app state (unless you really need it). Docs and demo are live: statorjs.dev #buildinpublic #webdev #StatorJS

Stator · the server-canonical JavaScript framework built on state machines

A web framework where state machines are the unit of composition and the DOM renders where its state lives — almost always the server.

statorjs.dev

I'm always confused by Trump's claim that he didn't lose in 2020. If he won in both 2016 and 2020, doesn't that mean he is ineligible to be the President *now*?

StatorJS is the first major project I've used @chisel.build with for long term planning Its been a huge help so far especially tracking long term specs. Using md right in the repo as the roadmap, feature spec, and "why" behind the feature is more handy than I expected github.com/statorjs/stator/

This will either age very well or very poorly, but... I needed to circle back on how to handle async frontmatter logic when Stator is based on entirely synchronous rendering. tl;dr; It won't. statorjs.dev

Continue to be impressed with @bomb.sh Building a new `create-stator` CLI, ~200 lines of code for a for a full featured dev bootstrapping experience 🔥 github.com/statorjs/sta...

I noticed Claude (Fable) regularly reaching for python and bash for creating and editing files. I thought that was strange, it usually uses file tools built into Claude CLI though admittedly they error pretty regularly.

Nothing finds rough edges like a real world demo🐛🐛 Check out the new StatorJS demo, complete with an inspector panel to see events pushing to the server-side state machines and fine-grained DOM patches coming back demo.statorjs.dev

You'd think I would have learned that building an entire framework is a ton of work, but chipping away at statorjs.dev is finally starting to bear fruit I'm finally at the point of building an LSP and VSCode(ium) plugin, volarjs.dev is still a huge help on that front

www.theverge.com/podcast/9299... Always appreciate Nilay asking real questions The back and forth here related to integrating an LLM with Google Calendar instead of using an API was interesting 1/2

Rivian’s software chief thinks you don’t need CarPlay or buttons

Wassym Bensaid on AI voice assistants, working with Volkswagen, and the future of car software.

theverge.com

I've seen more and more complaints over how aggressively web scrapers are hitting sites today Part of the challenge is them having to scrape rendered HTML. XML + XSLT would have made this a lot cheaper to manage 🔗 tonysull.co/posts/i-ve-s...

I've seen more and more complaints over how aggressively web — Tony Sullivan

An IndieWeb site built with IndiePub.

tonysull.co

I'm not sure where the #llm ends and the harness begins. Arguments that LLMs are just stochastic parrots or fancy auto complete still make sense. But given what they can do today, that must mean a well managed parrot (via the harness) can do some impressive stuff. 🔗 tonysull.co/posts/i-m-no...

I'm not sure where the #llm ends and the harness begins. — Tony Sullivan

An IndieWeb site built with IndiePub.

tonysull.co

New overcommitted is out 🎧 Adam Argyle (@nerdy.dev) on going from seven years at google chrome to staff design engineer at shopify, why llms suck at css, and why he thinks "the finishers", design engineers, are one of the most ai-proof roles in tech right now overcommitted.dev/design-engin...

Quick preview of what I've been cooking up 👀 demo.statorjs.dev I haven't had time to fix mobile yet, and I'd recommend opening on desktop with the Admin page in another tab State machines all the way down, entirely server rendered (for now), and similar to @htmx.org for HTML partial updates

Heartbreaking. And a wake-up call. It is no longer about being difficult to find a way to sustain yourself through your work online. It is no longer sustainable to keep a website up now. Axel has done so much for the web and all of us. Buy one of his books if you can. We've learned so much from him.

Axel Rauschmayer (also on 🦣)@dr-axel.de · 3mo ago

1/ I’m still processing what’s going on in tech at the moment. I used to feel at home in that world. It used to feel incredibly creative and positive. Now it’s increasingly full of bugs, dark addicting patterns and AI slop. 2ality.com

The one where @florian-lefebvre.dev spills Astro Docs secrets! Take a listen to Florian's journey through open source, and how he handled the responsibilities of providing accompanying documentation along the way. (And learned to love it, right? Right?!?!)

The Not-Boring Tech Writer@thenotboringtechwriter.com · 3mo ago

🎙️ Just published a new episode of The Not-Boring Tech Writer: Writing docs as an open source developer with Florian Lefebvre. Have a listen:

Years ago I wanted a #webdev framework that used state machines instead of state tightly coupled to UI components Well here goes nothing...#statorjs 🔗 https://tonysull.co/posts/years-ago-i-wanted-a-webdev

I must be getting old and using outdated definitions, but I could have sworn that a ceasefire between militaries meant you no longer shot at each other. 🔗 https://tonysull.co/posts/i-must-be-getting-old-and

I'm still not sure how we could claim alignment if we (a) don't know what happens during inference (2) can't define intelligence and (d) are limited to making polite requests via markdown. 🔗 https://tonysull.co/posts/i-m-still-not-sure-how-we

An even worse (maybe?) #ai #agi scenario If #llms cap out at roughly human intelligence, meaning they can't learn to be smarter them their training data, where does that leave us? Few human jobs and no post-scarcity utopia? 🔗 https://tonysull.co/posts/an-even-worse-maybe-ai-agi

🌶️ Spicy Friday Its been a good week so my spice level is low. I'll just say that (a) tomatoes are a garbage vegetable and (b) they are a delicious berry, unlike raspfruit and strawfruit which are terrible berries 🔗 https://tonysull.co/posts/spicy-friday-its-been-a

One day we'll end up back at XML + XSLT 🤞

Netlify@netlify.com · 3mo ago

Most "AI-friendly" docs are still written for humans who happen to be using AI. We took the opposite approach with netlify.ai. There's no prose to skim and no SEO to weight the page. An agent gets the instructions it needs to do the work, and nothing else.