1. JetBrains enables testing of K2 Mode in IntelliJ Idea We'll start with the big news from JetBrains. From version…
Frontend
Frontend
Qwik, a new framework from the authors of angular.js and Ionic – Frontend Weekly vol. 106
Days since the arrival of another frontend framework - 0. The hero of today's post is Qwik, a new framework from the creators of angular.js, Ionic and Stencil, which weighs just 1kb and is revolutionizing the approach to server-side rendering.
JVM
JVM
How to better understand what JDK 19 brings? – JVM Weekly #105
Today there could only be one topic - the release of JDK 19! That's why I dedicated an entire edition to it, going through the various JEPs that make up this release.
Career
Career
Work remotely (even on Wall Street) – Career Weekly vol. 3
It's going to be an economic and business Career Weekly, but there are three reasons for that. The first: we know where programmers who no longer work for cryptocurrencies are going. The second: we've come across an interesting report in which tech leaders evaluate remote working and admit that freelancers are saving their projects. The third: we want to change your perception of the job market situation.
Craftsmanship
Craftsmanship
“The Merge” has arrived – what is and what isn’t the most significant change in Ethereum history – Software Craftsmanship #104
The star of the week could only be one - the years-awaited The Merge Ethereum. Before we get to that one, we'll address the security problems with Uber and Patreon and consider whether it's possible to make Workation from Antarctica.
Frontend
Frontend
Safari with support for Web Push Notifications – Frontend Weekly vol. 105
The new features in Safari announced at the beginning of the summer are finally getting into the hands of the first users. Among them, such gems as support for Web Push Notifications, Container Queries and Passkeys.
JVM
JVM
What does the future hold for Project Amber? JVM Weekly vol. 103
Last week, we didn't have our summary, so I hope you missed it! As a reward for your patience, I've got a ton of topics for you - the future of Project Amber and the present of Panama, a new (controversial) license for Akka, and several releases, including the official launch of Níma.
Career
Career
How to tempt Software Engineers? – Career Weekly vol. 2
Nothing makes Software Engineers laugh more than "creative" job offers where employers try to be fun and speak the language of potential candidates. How not to make a blunder when writing another job posting, how to piss off hundreds of employees with one decision and how to gain extra experience during recruitment - all of this in the next edition of Career Weekly.
Frontend
Frontend
Signal – a new way to manage application state – Frontend Weekly vol. 104
New libraries for managing application state can never be enough (well, maybe, until one really delivers on all its promises). This week another library was presented by the developers of Preact. I have to admit that it's really minimalistic, yet efficient. Interested?
Career
Career
Hello, World! – Career Weekly vol. 1
Don't adjust your routers or check your AdBlock configuration. It's all good - Vived hasn't been hacked or taken over by HR. It's simply a new Weekly series in which (shocker) we'll be sharing information and insights about careers in IT (double shocker).
Craftsmanship
Craftsmanship
Stable Diffusion had its premiere…. and the community went wild – Software Craftsmanship Weekly vol. 103
Today we'll take a look at Git's internals and the low-level details of C++... to smoothly move on to Stable Diffusion and how it has delighted internees. And along the way, we'll take a look at Slack's new Pricing.
Frontend
Frontend
TypeScript 4.8 is finally here – Frontend Weekly vol. 103
Every new TypeScript release used to be a small celebration for anyone interested in frontend development. This week we got TypeScript 4.8 - was it worth the wait?
JVM
JVM
How do you test compilers and design the release cycle? (using Scala as an example) – JVM Weekly #102
The main course of today's edition is a look at what the language development process looks like under the hood - using Scala developers as an example. However, we'll also discuss Red Hat's increased involvement in Eclipse Temurin and the dependency management process.