µJS is a 5KB gzipped JavaScript library for AJAX navigation and DOM fragment swapping, offering a lighter alternative to HTMX and Turbo with zero dependencies and features like SSE support, DOM morphing, and View Transitions.
A web application that allows users to draw on street-level panoramic imagery from Mapillary, with persistent drawings visible to other users in real-time using WebGL2 rendering.
This is a political opinion piece criticizing Palantir CEO Alex Karp's statements about how AI technology will shift economic and political power away from educated Democratic voters toward working-class male voters, with commentary on military spending and unrelated political controversies.
A personal essay about embracing failure and risk-taking as a learning strategy, using examples from inline skating, music lessons, and poetry writing to argue that commitment without fear of failure leads to faster skill development.
Technical deep-dive into three reactivity algorithms (push-based, pull-based, and hybrid push/pull) used in reactive systems, analyzing trade-offs between efficiency, fine-grainedness, glitch-freedom, and dynamic dependency handling with practical examples and topological sorting approaches.
Veselin Dimitrov proposes Contextual Commits, an open standard extending Conventional Commits to capture the WHY behind code changes in Git commit bodies using structured action lines (intent, decision, rejected, constraint, learned). This enables AI coding agents and developers to reconstruct reasoning and decision-making context without maintaining parallel documentation systems.
A philosophical essay exploring defeat as a method of critical thinking and knowledge production, using the author's Bakhtiari heritage, colonial oil extraction history, and Frantz Fanon's anti-colonial theory to argue that the defeated generate unique forms of understanding from their experience of vulnerability and unmaking.
A detailed alternate-history exploration of what an early 8-bit computer (the fictional Columbia II) would have looked like if CBS's field-sequential color television system had been widely adopted instead of NTSC composite color, including technical specifications of the 144Hz system and implications for computer video design.
This article is not about cybersecurity, hacking, vulnerabilities, or bug bounties. It is an economics opinion piece discussing productivity paradoxes and wealth distribution.