@SirMaskox Joli T shirt The Great Old Ones dans la saison anniversaire de Sombres Machinations 👀
Et très bonne idée cette saison @globtopus, je l'ai regardée d'une traite comme d'habitude. Merci pour tout ce taf !
Ruben Casas (@Infoxicador) discusses software migrations at scale, understanding migration patterns, making critical decisions on whether a full rewrite is necessary, and more.
Apple: https://t.co/ZHDl4GFj6P
Spotify: https://t.co/MmHD5dYUpE
C'est quoi un staff engineer ?
Petite vidéo sur un rôle dans la tech, suite du rôle de senior : les staff engineer
Quelques invités surprise à l'intérieur ^^
https://t.co/bi9rqKimjw
Vue 3.5.0 "Tengen Toppa Gurren Lagann" is out!
🚀 Reactivity System Optimizations
🪄 Reactive Props Destructure
🥤 Lazy Hydration
📦 Custom Elements Improvements
⚙️ useId(), useTemplateRef(), and more!
Check out the details in the blog post: https://t.co/BBUw36x3Xo
We are happy to announce the next iteration of Vue Devtools (v7) is now in beta, thanks to the hard work by @webfansplz and @alexz_dev !
It is a brand-new codebase written from the ground up with Vue 3, with better performance, less memory usage, and more features! It is also backwards compatible with devtools-api v6, which means your Pinia stores will also work in this new version.
It is available in multiple forms: as a Vite plugin, a standalone Electron app, or as a browser extension. Some of you might have already been using it via the Vite plugin - today, the browser extension is also available on the Chrome web store (under a separate beta listing): https://t.co/DfBXgephkA
Please note this new version of Vue Devtools *only supports Vue 3*, and it is recommended to disable the old extension (v6) when trying the new one (v7). When v7 becomes stable, we will move v6 to the legacy channel and make it support only Vue 2, so that you can have both versions enabled at the same time if needed.
Check out more details at https://t.co/pIJp3ShWVU!
@danielcroe IMO the cost of threads communication sometimes overcome the benefits of offloading, but for intensive network calls, 3rd parties (partytown 👀) and heavy graphics/AI work it's a 💯
Vue Vapor Mode - ready if you’re using it to build many kinds of UI components. It’s not 100% complete (more below ⬇️)
Will there be a large migration effort? No 🤯 You’ll be able to use Vue Vapor components with your existing application and interop with existing components without migration via <script vapor>
Is it done? No, but close. There’s a “what’s left?” document to track progress. It may still change and some outstanding built-in components in progress (namely Transition and KeepAlive).
Today Evan recommend trying Vue Vapor mode out in the playground and taking a look at the compiled output to check out differences between other framework’s compilation strategies.
"La tech n'est pas qu'une question de technique"
Si ce titre vous intrigue, c'est normal. Il y a autre chose après "senior software engineer"
https://t.co/bujmxBmzED
Node.js 22 is here 😎
Featuring: require()ing ESM graphs, WebSocket client, updates of the V8 JavaScript engine, and more.
Big thank you to @_rafaelgss and @satanacchio for their work on this 🎉
Found a few weird things slowing Vue down in this benchmark, one of them being creating the setup context using an object literal with a getter takes a ridiculous amount of time, and it only happens in Node (v8) but not in Bun (JSCore). Must be some really weird de-opt going on.
Anyway, by tweaking a few things in Vue, I made Vue and Nuxt more than 2x faster in this benchmark.
Running some ecosystem-ci tests and if all goes well the improvements will go out in the next patch.
It is happening! After teasing it at @vuejsamsterdam and working on it behind the scenes for a while, @dejavuefm - the @vuejs podcast with @MichaelThiessen and me is launching 🎉
Check out the trailer on YT and all other podcast platforms
Link below!