Luke John

Principal software engineer at Atlassian working on our Cloud Editor.

[Remix 💿 @remix_run]

Remix 3 preview is ready

Just run `npx remix@next new my-remix-app` to get started

https://t.co/ckRksGLndW

[Firefox for Web Developers @FirefoxWebDevs]

Chrome looks set to ship an LLM Prompt API to the web platform. At Mozilla, we oppose this API.

We feel it has a large interoperability risk, and Google imposing T&Cs on a web API sets a dangerous precedent.

Full details: https://t.co/fAmHANzAjU

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

Cool

[Luke John @luke__john]

@eskimojo @threepointone @RhysSullivan This was true up until React Compiler. I'm not actually sure what I'd expect compiler to do in this scenario though.

[Luke John @luke__john]

@threepointone @RhysSullivan An use case I assume/hope is fairly common is for gate checks that will either always return true or false for a session

ie.
```
if (feature gate which can never change) {
use potentially expensive/risky hook
}
```

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

Stop donating to Wokepedia until they restore balance to their editing authority

[yatharth ༺༒༻ @AskYatharth]

period reminder to NOT donate to wikipedia

the ads deceive people into thinking wikipedia is under financial distress (it's not) and that donations go towards keeping the site running (they don't)

they borrow on the goodwill of wikipedia to fund a runaway NGO and its advocacy

[Kent C. Dodds 🏹 @kentcdodds]

I'm excited to announce that Epic React v2 has officially launched! 🎉

⚛ Master React 19 with fully updated TypeScript code focused workshops and a custom learning environment unlike anything you've experienced. Let's take a tour! 👀 Also, I have some songs 🎶 for you below 👇

[Wes @wesleytodd]

Good night.

[Killed by Google @killedbygoogle]

unpopular science: dark mode actually lowers your productivity, reading speed, and proofreading abilities.

it make sense to only have light mode in productivity software where you're doing a lot of reading & writing.

🤷

[Wes @wesleytodd]

Anyone @github want to help us? Even if it is just deleting all the spam PRs from the closed listing would be helpful.

[Alex Reardon @alexandereardon]

We are already leveraging Pragmatic drag and drop widely.

A recent example:

https://t.co/6S1buY0cE1

[Ryan Florence @ryanflorence]

me trying not to get a headache reading dark-mode only docs thanks to my astigmatism

[Greg Bergé @gregberge_]

🎉 Promise.withResolvers() made it to stage 4! One of the features on the promises that was missing.

Use it now 👉 https://t.co/oibbGphpQn
Full spec 👉 https://t.co/e8liSqhOXB

[Kyle Kelley @KyleRayKelley]

The @deno_land kernel keeps advancing!

display.js will now be part of Deno in the next release

🔜

const { display, md } = Deno.jupyter;
display(md`**We did it!**`);

https://t.co/Wlzj50JUOd

[Luke John @luke__john]

@KyleRayKelley nice work on the imports feature you've added to the deno anywidgets.

I've been playing about with it and come up with what feels like a pragmatic way to get intellisense + typesafety on them.

Example code is at https://t.co/BwfyrsXbiu

[Luke John @luke__john]

The new Jupyter Deno kernel is great fun to play about with. Was super quick to set up a demo jsx renderer with it https://t.co/Z72iySScqE 💯.

https://t.co/THL1NcFM7r

[Luke John @luke__john]

Was fairly quick to get the promptfoo node api running inside the notebook, with a custom jsx renderer for the output.

https://t.co/nDdDxRXMAQ

[Luke John @luke__john]

@kolibril13 There is a Jupyter dev channel on the deno discord https://t.co/RARcpwWw0a.
I haven't come across something consumer focused yet.
It's still in early stages with improvements underway such as the jsx support and updates to anywidget to improve support https://t.co/bHfNu8AYI5

[Luke John @luke__john]

@kolibril13 I'm not familiar with that project. From a quick look though - it's an anywidget - so it's very fairly limited in what you can do with the js/jsx.

With the Deno kernel your full notebook is running deno flavoured JS/TS - you can read more at https://t.co/THL1NcFM7r.

[Brave @brave]

We fixed Google's description of Chrome's new "privacy feature":