Dan Abramov opens with a question: “with vast differences in computing power and network speed, how do we deliver the best user experience for everyone?”. The article also includes an accompanying summary of Dan’s talk. |
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Debugging memory leaks in Chrome just became much easier. Starting with Chrome 66, DevTools can trace, snapshot C++ DOM objects, and display all reachable DOM objects from JavaScript with their references. | |
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Telemetry gives a timeline of browser events leading to errors. Debug better and know why your web app crashed. |
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“Node.js has become one of the single most important and pervasive client-side tooling platforms available. While preserving the performance and scalability of Node.js as a server-framework is critical, it is equally important for us to recognize and embrace Node.js as a client-side tool.” |
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Google’s now offering a fast-paced, practical introduction to machine learning. |
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Propel provides a GPU-backed numpy -like infrastructure for scientific computing in JavaScript. JavaScript could provide an ideal workflow for scientific programmers of all sorts. Interesting fact: one of the 2 most active commiters in this project is Ryan Dahl (creator of Node.js) |
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It is deceptively simple to get started with Linux Containers, but how well do you really understand the underlying technology? Could you explain the architectural trade offs of container hosts, images, and application definitions within Kubernetes? This article is intended to help you build that knowledge. |
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Container queries is a proposal that would allow web developers to style DOM elements based on the size of a containing element rather than the size of the browser viewport. Phil explains what you can do while we wait for container queries to materialize. |
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A few days ago there was a lot of chatter about a ‘keylogger’ built in CSS, but the real problem is thinking that third party content is ‘safe’. |
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Yotam has a compilation of tips describing how to use the console browser API. |
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