Primate Is the Last Great Web Framework(superarch.org)

31 points by terrablue 3 months ago | 27 comments

I'm a laptop weirdo and that's why I like my new Framework 13(blog.matthewbrunelle.com)

222 points by todsacerdoti 10 months ago | 208 comments

Darwin: A framework for evolving decentralized web apps(evolutionary.arweave.dev)

74 points by k__ 3 years ago | 41 comments

Pozsar's Bretton Woods III: The Framework(philippdubach.com)

49 points by 7777777phil 11 months ago | 23 comments

Building Linux kernel on macOS natively(seiya.me)

21 points by ingve 1 year ago | 3 comments

Framework doesn't matter(cemrehancavdar.com)

23 points by zdw 7 months ago | 6 comments

I'm spoiled by Apple Silicon but still love Framework(simonhartcher.com)

362 points by deevus 1 year ago | 480 comments

Personal blog post by Simon Hartcher comparing Apple Silicon MacBooks with the Framework laptop, explaining why he prefers Apple's performance but still likes Framework.

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.

Boring is what we wanted(512pixels.net)

413 points by Amorymeltzer 1 year ago | 239 comments

A 512 Pixels blog post by Stephen Hackett reflecting on five years of Apple Silicon Macs from M1 to M5 and arguing steady, boring iteration is what users wanted.

It's hard to justify buying a Framework 12(jeffgeerling.com)

367 points by watermelon0 5 months ago | 591 comments

Jeff Geerling blog post arguing the Framework 12 laptop is hard to justify on value compared to Apple's cheaper MacBook Neo.

Web development is fun again(ma.ttias.be)

444 points by Mojah 9 months ago | 544 comments

Mattias Geniar's blog post reflecting on how web development felt simpler in the PHP 4 and jQuery era and arguing it has become fun again.

Building and shipping Mac and iOS apps without opening Xcode(scottwillsey.com)

516 points by speckx 3 months ago | 218 comments

A blog post by Scott Willsey explaining how to build and ship Mac and iOS apps, including via vibe coding, without ever opening Xcode.