Vite 6 vs Turbopack: Benchmarks and When Each Actually Wins
The benchmark wars between Vite and Turbopack have been running since Vercel announced Turbopack at Next.js Conf 2022. Four years on, both tools have matured — Vite 6 shipped the
Biome vs ESLint + Prettier in 2026: Is It Finally Time to Switch?
Glance Dashboard v2: The Cleanest Self-Hosted Homelab Homepage (Setup Guide)
developer-tools
Best Free Developer Tools for Frontend in 2026: A Curated Toolkit
The best free developer tools for frontend work aren't always the most popular ones — they're the
monitoring
Beszel vs Uptime Kuma: Homelab Monitoring Without the Noise
Uptime Kuma is what everyone reaches for first. It's beautiful, it's well-documented, and it appears in
ai-coding-tools
Claude Code vs Cursor in 2026: Which AI Coding Agent Earns Its Subscription?
Two Hacker News threads dominated developer Slack channels this week. Cursor Camp dropped — their structured programme for getting teams productive
self-hosting
Your Phone Is a Free Always-On LLM Server: Wiring Gemma 4 on a Pixel into n8n, Home Assistant, and Beyond
Most homelabs already own the cheapest 24/7 ML peer they'll ever have. It's sitting on
vite
Vite vs Turbopack in 2026: Picking a Bundler for Your React Project
The vite vs turbopack debate has quietly settled into two distinct camps — and if you're starting a React
zed-editor
Zed 1.0 vs VS Code: A Frontend Dev's Honest Verdict
Zed hit 1.0 this week and immediately topped Hacker News. If you've been half-watching it since the
vs-code
5 Best VS Code Extensions That Replaced Entire Tools in My Workflow (2026)
Before I open a single file, I used to launch six apps. Postman for API testing. TablePlus for database queries.
vitest
How to Set Up Vitest in a React + TypeScript Project (Zero Jest Config)
If you're starting a new React + TypeScript project on Vite and reaching for Jest out of habit, stop.
react
5 React Server Component Patterns That Replaced My Client-Side Data Fetching
React Server Components have been production-stable in Next.js for long enough that the “should I try this?” question is