Platform Strategy and Its Discontents(infrequently.org)

95 points by wmanley 2 years ago | 45 comments

Browsers are the most likely disruptor of the mobile duopoly(infrequently.org)

259 points by cdme 2 years ago | 299 comments

Awash in revisionist histories about Apple's web efforts, a look at the evidence(infrequently.org)

31 points by freetonik 1 year ago | 10 comments

Apple vs. Facebook Is Kayfabe(infrequently.org)

46 points by pchristensen 1 year ago | 11 comments

Abject Praise(infrequently.org)

11 points by genericlemon24 3 months ago | 5 comments

Home Screen Advantage(infrequently.org)

210 points by genericlemon24 2 years ago | 108 comments

Do the simplest thing that could possibly work(seangoedecke.com)

1015 points by dondraper36 1 year ago | 364 comments

Blog post by Sean Goedecke arguing engineers should understand the current system deeply and then do the simplest thing that could possibly work.

React is winning by default and slowing innovation(lorenstew.art)

640 points by dbushell 1 year ago | 729 comments

A blog post arguing that React's dominance as the default frontend framework carries hidden costs and stifles innovation, urging deliberate framework choices.

Don't build AI products the way everyone else is doing it(builder.io)

469 points by tortilla 3 years ago | 219 comments

Builder.io blog post by Steve Sewell arguing against building AI products as thin LLM wrappers and describing an alternative approach to building them.

Htmx Is the Future(quii.dev)

741 points by quii 3 years ago | 553 comments

Chris James' blog post arguing that HTMX offers a simpler alternative to SPA frameworks like React and Angular for building smooth web applications.

What AI-Native Looks Like(fagnerbrack.com)

14 points by fagnerbrack 1 month ago | 7 comments

A blog post by Fagner Brack on Medium describing what an AI-native approach to software development with stable infrastructure looks like.

We should all be using dependency cooldowns(blog.yossarian.net)

460 points by todsacerdoti 11 months ago | 259 comments

Blog post arguing that dependency cooldowns, via tools like Dependabot and Renovate, are a cheap, effective way to mitigate most open source supply chain attacks.