Hasty
Scott went to Remix Jam in Toronto, came home with a CD, and now we're breaking down Remix 3: a full stack, web-standards-first framework that ditched React. Manual renders, custom events, frames, and a dishwasher sick pick, all in one episode.
Hasty
Scott and Wes dress up for Halloween and read your worst dev nightmares, from dropping the production database in phpMyAdmin to a hard-coded boolean that flatlined payments. Plus a round of real-or-fake IE browser hacks with special guest CJ.
Hasty
Scott and Wes rank the MCP servers that actually make coding with agents better, from Sentry and Context7 to Svelte's auto fixer, Chrome DevTools and Stripe. Also: Cursor literally phoned Wes to ask how to fix a bug.
Hasty
Wes and Scott dig into Chrome's new Dev Tools MCP server that lets your AI drive a real browser, read console errors, audit performance, and take screenshots. Plus a chipped tooth, spooky story submissions, and a Sentry Seer save from a lousy typo.
Hasty
React core dev Ricky Hanlon breaks down transitions, Suspense batching, useOptimistic, and why the best React code might be the code you never write. Plus, a friendly Ohio State vs. Michigan feud and the truth about Next.js controlling React.
Hasty
Scott sits down with Microsoft's Chief Product Officer of Responsible AI, Dr. Sarah Bird, to talk about whether responsible AI is even a real thing and what web devs can do about it. Expect security, privacy, local models, job anxiety, and a very wholesome Japanese pottery sick pick.
Hasty
Evan You, creator of Vue and Vite, explains how a would-be designer ended up writing bundlers in Rust, why Rolldown is up to 16x faster, and what he really thinks about React Server Components. Plus VoidZero's Vite+ plans and a Vite documentary premiere.
Hasty
Scott spends a holiday weekend living on DHH's Omarchy Linux setup and comes out wondering if macOS has rotted. Tiling windows, web apps as first-class citizens, Framework laptops, and a little Mac-bashing included.
Hasty
CJ shows off the custom Sega Genesis game he built for Sentry Hack Week, running on real hardware off an Everdrive. Learn how SGDK, Tiled, custom Java extensions, and a vibe-coded palette tool make 1989 hardware surprisingly approachable.
Hasty
Scott, Wes, and CJ recap Sentry's Hack Week, where they built a Sega Genesis game in C, a web-controlled LED grid, and a competitive UI coding platform. Hear what worked, what broke, and how AI helped (or didn't).