I think I just find one of the efficient ways to talk at conferences:
1. build some features on public open source projects
2. present it in conferences.

You get something to work on and you have something to talk about. Skills, contributions, networking, and visibility combo.

In Node v20.19.0+, v22.12.0+, you can require commonjs modules from esm files.

Finished two retrospective blog posts on the journey of require(esm) before 2025 ends:

joyeecheung.github.io/blog/2025/12...

joyeecheung.github.io/blog/2025/12...

So much calmer here compared to Twitter and Threads :)

Ah, the era of coding with AI. Have you reached a point where you think you "can build" something, but you don't honestly know what the code the AI produces is doing when you look at it? So, how are you going to fix if there is a blocker?

I am in acceptance mode that I will perhaps never train my own llm.

One kernel to rule them all, One kernel to find them, One kernel to bring them all, and in the freedom bind them; In the user space and kernel space where the mind of kernel developers lie.

This project can be an exciting one to contribute to. If you have the skills, consider to contribute. They have been around for a long time. I remember using this software in 2007 and they are still around. That is something about the longevity of the project

rustup doc --book

Hello, anybody in tech? I am a computer programmer in Indonesia.

My daily tech is typescript, but I am drifting towards python and Rust. Let's connect

Developers, do you want to verify yourself here but don't have a personal domain? You can use your GitHub account! 🦋🐱

I temporarily renamed myself to @nicolo-ribaudo.github.io :)

Up to this point of reading this book, I get the impression that spending time to make a general rule for every users and to uniform their user experience shouldn't be a goal. Prioritizing a better user interface for users that generates more revenue can be a good goal

www.youtube.com/watch?v=0PEu...

Hi, thanks for visiting