I’m building cronjobs in the cloud, so you dont need to worry about server downtime, silent failures or monitoring over at https://cronjs.com

Rebranding as https://cronjobs.run since ill allow more than just javascript next week!

The typesafe standard library is such a nice feature. Deno is high on my bucket list for tools to try, although i've never had the chance to dive deep yet. Feels like Deno is the production-ready Bun and most companies will stick with Node.js none the less.

That's true. I'm a huge fan of the `std` lib. I also appreciate that it is even compatible with NodeJS projects, so I can use those helper functions in "legacy" projects as well.

Hey all, I am currently working to build a platform where you can schedule, run and analyze JavaScript cron jobs. I've been using it to test APIs and scrape data periodically. Currently, there is only a waitlist available but I am hoping to open the alpha for the first testers next month. Any feedback is greatly appreciated!

The major platforms do use the same graphics API, Vulkan. It should be preferred due to more low-level access and wider platform support (Linux, Android, Nintendo, MacOS, Windows).

On another note, problems that keep major AAA games from running on Linux (Anti-cheat solutions for example) will block many games from running ob MacOS, too.

> The major platforms do use the same graphics API, Vulkan.

By all means, share a list of XBox games that only use Vulkan.

Changelog (primarily just the main show, sometimes Go Time/JS Party) and Syntax

The Changelog #531 has a great interview with Nathan Sobo. Until ui-based debugging, I will have to stick with other IDEs though, sadly.

EDIT: At the end of said episode, Nathan talks about debuggers and mentions that users depending on that might have to wait a bit. So there’s that!

If you don’t mind discussing IRL, I have grown very fond of meetups. I host a JavaScript meetup and tried out different others (a startup meetup, one about DIY/Electronics). meetup.com is a great source for this. It also has the benefit that you will meet people that want to socialize and discuss topics. In the internet, I feel like people often feel obligated to discuss an opinion.

Valid point, I received this feedback on reddit as well.

I really want to focus the tool on generating good stories though - I had the idea that to validate input better and give feedback, before actually generating stories. E.g., try to suggest something like „Hey, this is too broad and should be an epic, with possibly these 4 stories“, „Hey, your description was too shallow, can you elaborate on xyz?“. Ultimately, it’s a tool that I want to see used for scrum stories in my teams.

I will update the roadmap with these ideas and inputs, thank you for taking your time and leave a comment!

We used this to generate api functions for our react application and then discovered and switched to Orval. It generates react query functions instead of „normal“ axios functions. Also it has support to generate a complete api mock with msw + faker.js - really nice.

This looks cool. Previously I was only aware of this blog post regarding React Query hooks from OpenAPI schemas: https://xata.io/blog/openapi-typesafe-react-query-hooks

I take it that you’re happy with Orval. What are the biggest downsides?

The downside is it's pretty hard to maintain (the implementation is primitive string manipulation).

Another cool tool I found is `rapini` but sadly it has no MSW support.

I believe that another, quite important, part about teaching kids math is to train their abstract thinking and logical approach to a given problem.

This goes far beyond math, it is applicable to most important areas of life.