OCT 27TH 5-7PM
Tasty
Wes and Scott tackle a potluck of questions: which Node backend to pick, how to plan a project, why free tiers bite you later, whether GraphQL is dead, and whether Next.js has gotten too complicated. Plus a rare disagreement over TanStack Form and sick picks that range from AI girlfriends to Wago connectors.
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.
Tasty
Wes and Scott pick sides on the tiny dev debates that don't matter but totally matter, from tabs vs spaces to barrel files and rebase vs merge. Prepare to disagree loudly with your podcast hosts.
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.
Tasty
Wes walks through his Sentry Hack Week project: a 2,300-pixel LED wall you can draw on from the web in real time. Expect soldering mishaps, near-fires, 3D printed diffusers, durable objects, and the internet trying to break it.
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.
Tasty
Scott deep dives into his Sentry Hack Week project, SynHacks, a competitive CSS battle platform where you code in your own editor while the audience watches and votes in real time. Learn how Zero Sync, Drizzle, SvelteKit, and the File System API made this a full app in a single week.
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).
Tasty
Wes and Scott break down why vibe-coded apps are about to spawn a wave of security disasters, from client-side auth checks to the Tea app's wide-open Firebase bucket. Plus practical tips for access control, and sick picks of hotel scents and a book about colonizing Mars.
Hasty
Scott, a recovering non-planner, and Wes break down how to start a new project without regrets, from pseudocode outlines and data structures to picking the right tech and wrangling AI steering docs. Also, a surprising amount of talk about charging cables and grocery shopping.