𝚓𝚊𝚟𝚊𝚜𝚌𝚛𝚒𝚙𝚝

r/javascript • u/AutoModerator • Jan 01 '23

Fellow humans, it is 2023-01-01T00:00:00+00:00.

912 Upvotes

Let us celebrate!

28 comments

r/javascript • u/ConfidentMushroom • Feb 26 '19

Microsoft has open sourced their Frontend Bootcamp training materials (including React and Redux exercises)

github.com

898 Upvotes

23 comments

r/javascript • u/transtwin • May 20 '20

If cops can watch us, we should watch them. I scraped court records to find dirty cops.

lawsuit.org

894 Upvotes

39 comments

r/javascript • u/[deleted] • May 19 '21

Microsoft finally retiring Internet Explorer on June 15,2022

blogs.windows.com

887 Upvotes

134 comments

r/javascript • u/[deleted] • Jan 05 '15

JavaScript, also known as Java for short...

880 Upvotes

221 comments

r/javascript • u/AutoModerator • Jan 01 '22

Fellow humans, it is 2022-01-01T00:00:00+00:00.

877 Upvotes

Let us celebrate!

28 comments

r/javascript • u/sebastienlorber • Sep 09 '22

Rewriting tests from Cypress to Playwright using GPT3 by Gajus Kuizinas

contra.com

870 Upvotes

8 comments

r/javascript • u/[deleted] • Jun 04 '17

GitHub's ElectronConf postponed because all the talks (selected through an unbiased, blind review process) were to be given by men.

electronconf.com

853 Upvotes

816 comments

r/javascript • u/[deleted] • Apr 29 '18

The secret to being a top developer is building things! Here’s a list of fun apps to build! —Part II

medium.com

844 Upvotes

50 comments

r/javascript • u/[deleted] • Jun 28 '22

"Dev burnout drastically decreases when you actually ship things regularly. Burnout is caused by crap like toil, rework and spending too much mental energy on bottlenecks." Cool conversation with the head engineer of Slack on how burnout is caused by all the things that keep devs from coding.

devinterrupted.substack.com

840 Upvotes

131 comments

r/javascript • u/fruitssalad • Jun 09 '23

AskJS [AskJS] Should r/javascript join the other subs to protest the egregious changes in Reddit's API policy?

834 Upvotes

Reddit is announcing a major change to it's API usage policy that is ostensibly designed to kill 3rd party apps like Apollo, Sync, RIF, etc.

The controversial move is also marred with lies, deceit and outright slander that is well documented here. It provides these indie developers a paltry 30 day timeline to adjust to bills to the tune of millions of dollars. Unsurprisingly, most developers have announced that their apps will be shut down by the end of the month.

Many subreddits are planning a 48 hour (or more) blackout to protest these policy changes. r/javascript must stand in solidarity with them.

More information can be found here.

Edit: After the clusterfuck that the AMA was, I think it’s our moral imperative to stick it to them.

91 comments

r/javascript • u/Calsem • Mar 14 '18