Advertising on the Telegram channel «Computer Science and Programing»

🚨 FLASH SALE – TODAY ONLY! 🚨 We're offering a LIMITED number of ad slots at a huge DISCOUNT – up to 50% OFF! ALL CHANNELS FOR ONLY 850$ TODAY! ✅ Reach over 2 MILLION+ active Telegram users ✅ 390.000 VIEWS GUARANTEED ✅ Across Football, Memes, Education, History, Tourism & more ✅ 100+ ORGANIC channels like: @Cristiano, @Elon_Musk, @American and many more. 📩 DM @cobbl or @otchebuch to grab your spot NOW! Text "Discount". Only 2 slots available – this offer ends tonight at UTC 23:59!

we aren't the same @memes_programming

Trends #7: TypeScript is getting 10x faster!

TLDR Microsoft has rewritten the TypeScript compiler in Go, leading to significant performance improvements like 10x faster builds and 50% less memory usage. JetBrains' State of Developer Ecosystem 2024 highlights TypeScript, Rust, and Python as the fastest-growing languages. AI tools are improving productivity but may degrade code quality and critical thinking skills. The World Economic Forum forecasts that skills in AI, big data, and creative thinking will be critical by 2030.

🔗 https://newsletter.techworld-with-milan.com/p/trends-6-typescript-is-getting-10x

How to Choose Between SQL, Query Builders, and ORMs in Node.js

TLDR When building Node.js applications with relational databases, developers can choose between raw SQL, query builders, and ORMs. Each approach has its strengths and weaknesses. Raw SQL offers fine-grained control and performance but is complex to manage. Query builders provide a balanced and secure way to create queries, while ORMs offer high-level abstraction for quick development and schema management. Ultimately, the best choice depends on the specific needs of the project and the developer's expertise. A hybrid approach combining these methods can also be effective.

🔗 https://blog.appsignal.com/2025/03/26/how-to-choose-between-sql-query-builders-and-orms-in-nodejs.html

Introducing the Supabase UI Library

TLDR Supabase has released an official UI Library consisting of ready-to-use components built on shadcn/ui, compatible with various React frameworks. The library includes components for password-based authentication, file uploads, real-time cursor sharing, user avatars, and chat functionalities. These components are fully customizable with Tailwind CSS and designed to simplify the integration of complex features in your projects. Additionally, Supabase provides AI code editor rules to enhance development with Supabase and Postgres.

🔗 https://supabase.com/blog/supabase-ui-library

The 13 software engineering laws

TLDR Explore 13 key software engineering 'laws' like Parkinson’s Law, Hofstadter’s Law, Conway’s Law, and Murphy’s Law. These guidelines help engineering managers and developers understand and navigate common challenges in project estimation, team dynamics, product management, and feature creep.

🔗 https://newsletter.manager.dev/p/the-13-software-engineering-laws

@memes_programming

Making Beautiful API Keys

TLDR To improve the aesthetic and usability of API keys, a startup created 'uuidkey', a package that encodes UUIDs into a readable format using Crockford Base32. This solution aims to provide secure, globally unique, sortable, and human-friendly API keys by leveraging the benefits of UUIDv7 and adding options such as removing dashes and adding prefixes for better management and security. The package is open source and available for programmers to implement in their own systems.

🔗 https://docs.agentstation.ai/blog/beautiful-api-keys

Learn to Use GitHub Actions: a Step-by-Step Guide

TLDR GitHub Actions allows developers to automate, build, test, and deploy their applications directly from GitHub. This guide provides step-by-step instructions for creating GitHub Actions using either the GitHub UI or locally via an IDE. It covers key concepts like workflows, events, jobs, and runners, and includes examples for setting up Node.js, Deno environments, zipping files, and deploying static websites to GitHub Pages.

🔗 https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/learn-to-use-github-actions-step-by-step-guide

17 Tips from a Senior React Developer

TLDR A senior React developer shares 17 essential tips gathered over 5+ years of experience at Palantir. These tips highlight the importance of mastering JavaScript before diving into React, leveraging official React documentation, focusing on building projects, using trusted libraries, problem-solving with Vanilla JS, and optimizing bundle size through lazy loading. The advice also includes keeping components simple, avoiding premature abstractions, adopting TypeScript early, and making time for regular code refactoring.

🔗 https://www.frontendjoy.com/p/17-tips-from-a-senior-react-developer