aanthonymax

So, who’s right?

Hello everyone Today, I’d like to share a small but interesting piece of news. My project on GitHub has reached its first 20 stars!

I’ve been working on it since July, and for the most part, I don’t have much time for development and promotion due to work. In any case, I’d like to share this small achievement with you. I think it’s important to talk about it openly when you’re doing something in Open‑Source.

For a long time, I didn’t understand how to make it useful for other people, but I guess I should write to other people about it — those whose projects don’t even have 5 stars.

By the way, what’s noteworthy is that now there are also 10 projects there, which can’t but please the users.

Maybe you can suggest something to do in the issue, or you can create something cool in the code yourself!

Here is information on what will be added new to JavaScript. The version is still being developed, but we already know that a Temporal object will be added, which allows you to work conveniently with the date.

through your Bifrost so security and compliance stay intact everywhere.

When you route OpenClaw through Bifrost, you get:

→ Multi-model access through one config Access Gemini, Claude, GPT-4, and local models without changing your OpenClaw setup. Switch models at runtime.

→ Automatic failover Provider down? Rate limited? Bifrost routes to your backup automatically. No 3am pages because OpenAI had an outage.

→ Full observability See every request your assistant makes. Token usage, latency, costs—all in one dashboard. Know exactly what your autonomous agent is doing.

→ Cost controls Set budgets. Track spending per use case. Stop runaway token usage before it empties your wallet.

Hi, HN! We have a goal of reaching 1,000 stars by the New Year. I wonder if we can do it?

Do you have similar stories about your products?

This support has appeared in the new W3C specification.

I added the parentheses, and I think it's cool. Well, I posted this a month ago, so I figured maybe people would check out the new ones. Why not?

Lol, bro. I just made an article about your tool on devto and saw a post on hn. Amazing!

I wrote a short article on this topic. I think it's really interesting, since a lot of what we use today is tied to this.

Hi everyone! This is the second year in a row that our project is participating in Hacktoberfest.

This is a huge milestone for us, as the project has grown quite significantly over this time. There's more code, it's become better, but most importantly, we've had the opportunity to work with so many great developers!

He is smart!

Yes, I did it, but modestly.

Thanks!

The ant is very hungry

Well, yes. It would be strange if the tree grew underground or in the air :)

A small update, but you might find it interesting.

Number of stars on GitHub as of August 2025

Thank you! Well, it doesn't really look like it.

Event capturing and bubbling and much more

When you first start out in web programming, you may wonder why margins don't add up, even though it seems logical. In this article, you'll learn why it works that way.

You may often hear that your site is slow or similar things. But how is browser performance calculated in general? In this article, you can learn a little more about it.

In such code, you are free to specify almost all RequestInit supported by fetch.

import hmpl from "hmpl-js";

const templateFn = hmpl.compile( `<div> <button data-action="increment" id="btn">Click!</button> <div>Clicks: {{#request src="/api/clicks" after="click:#btn"}}{{/request}}</div> </div>` );

const controller = new AbortController(); const clicker = templateFn(({ request: { event } }) => ({ body: JSON.stringify({ action: event.target.getAttribute("data-action") }), signal: controller.signal, })).response;

document.querySelector("#app").append(clicker);

It's old. You can specify AbortController, for example.

Hello! HMPL differs from HTMX quite seriously in that HTMX uses the outdated XMLHTTPRequest in requests, and is also almost not customizable at all. HMPL focuses on customization, which is done through more complete integration via JavaScript. It differs from Alpine.js in that it is a highly specialized tool, not a general one.

Alpine.js, HTMX and HMPL - represent the same idea (if we are talking about the server), but differ in details.

The documentation on VitePress looks cool. I didn't think there was such a theme there.

I recently released the same with Debounce - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44787738

Hope you'll find it interesting to read!

It's cool that the developers have such ambitious plans for years to come. After all, SQLLite is already 25 years old.

Interesting project! Today, AI projects move progress forward. Good luck to you!