Anthony Fu, a Vue and Vite ecosystem developer, writes about JavaScript tooling, ESM, CSS, versioning, and experiments like AI-generated QR codes.
Commenters call him a 'living legend' and link his posts on Prettier line-wrapping noise, epoch versioning, and Stable Diffusion QR codes.
While it's always great to see performance gains, my largest pain point with prettier was never performance. Instead my only gripe with prettier is the "line wrapping noise" it creates, illustrated here by Anthony Fu: https://antfu.me/posts/why-not-prettier#the-line-wrapping-noise
Would it be realistic to expect a solution for this issue now that "prettier needs to step up it's game"?
Anthony Fu’s epoch versioning scheme (to differentiate breaking change majors from "marketing" majors) could yield easy winners here, at least on the raw version number alone (not the number of sequential versions released):
https://antfu.me/posts/epoch-semver
Haven't seen it mentioned, but if you like Tailwind, maybe take a look at UnoCSS: https://github.com/unocss/unocss
It is like the next evolution of Tailwind. See this blog post for full explanation: https://antfu.me/posts/reimagine-atomic-css
>But a QR code would definitely be audible as a series of quiet beeps, unless you exploited auditory masking. The article we are discussing, and just a cursory google search, may interest you.
https://antfu.me/posts/ai-qrcode
These are also very cool: https://antfu.me/posts/ai-qrcode
Diffusion image generation constrained to also be a valid QR code
I think WindiCSS came up with it earlier than Tailwind. See https://antfu.me/posts/windicss-and-tailwind-jit