OCT 27TH 5-7PM
Hasty
Dimitri Mishunov-style madness: running Doom entirely in TypeScript types with zero JavaScript, then building TypeSlayer in Tauri to diagnose type performance. Plus SquiggleConf, JavaScript 1.0 on Windows 95, and AI anxiety.
Tasty
Scott and Wes share the habits they want to build in 2026, from habit tracking and inbox zero to handstands, faster typing, and actually shipping stuff. Plus a live typing test that goes about as well as you'd expect.
Tasty
Wes and Scott peer into the crystal ball for 2026 and call their shots on WebGPU, CSS, Temporal, linting wars, AI acquisitions, and more. Come for the bold predictions, stay for the Raycast-style website roasting and the dithering hype.
Tasty
Wes and Scott grade every one of their 2025 web dev predictions, from Temporal landing in browsers to Bun getting snapped up by Anthropic and React Server Components getting wrecked. Spoiler: Scott claims 100% accuracy, Wes says 87%, and reality lives somewhere in between.
Hasty
Scott and Wes break down the best features that landed in Baseline 2025, from view transitions and CSS absolute value to JSON modules and Promise.try. Your browser got a glow-up, and your bundler might be getting nervous.
Tasty
Wes and Scott answer a potluck of listener questions: why markdown as a CMS hurts, how to master keyboard shortcuts, whether to move countries for less money, and how to back up everything. Plus AI commit messages, frameworks in the age of AI, and LEGO apps.
Hasty
YouTuber and hardware pen tester Matt Brown explains how he cracks open IoT devices, pulls firmware off chips, and finds the APIs hiding inside. Plus the legality of it all, logic analyzers, and a plan to wipe out a room of kids with a laser tag replay attack.
Tasty
Scott and Wes dig into their home server setups, from Synology NAS upgrades and $25 2.5 gig dongles to Jellyfin, Plex, Coolify, and safely exposing it all to the internet. Also: why you should do the math on your electric bill before running that old Mac Pro.
Hasty
Wes and Scott recorded live from JS Nation (with a Jersey skyline view) to share how to learn fast without burning out. They cover the learning styles myth, dodging influencer hype, using AI wisely, and why you should get your hands dirty.
Tasty
Scott and Wes dive into the strangest, coolest corners of creative coding, from live-coded music with Strudel to Hydra visuals, shaders, projection mapping, and synchronized Christmas light shows. Warning: you may lose your whole week to the Hydra editor.
Hasty
Iwo Plaza, creator of TypeGPU, explains how you can write GPU shaders in plain TypeScript, how the build-time magic works, and how it plays with Three.js. Plus jelly sliders, pierogies, and the end of WebGPU dread.
Tasty
The whole Syntax crew (plus the Sentry team) unloads their favorite gifts of the year, from 3D printers and Leatherman multitools to smart home gadgets, hot sauce, and a toast-shaped hand warmer. Whether you're shopping for a dev or just want a hint-dropping list, there's something here for everyone.
Hasty
Scott and Wes try to stump each other with advanced and obscure CSS questions, from shape functions and namespaces to @property and all 10 filter functions. Somebody learns about the pipe selector and somebody is about to fix their nested variable woes.
Tasty
Wes and Scott answer potluck questions on whether WordPress is still worth it, if the dev gravy train is over, and why you probably don't need to pay for SSL. They also cover where your TypeScript types should live, ditching VS Code for Zed, and a recap of the San Francisco meetup.
Hasty
Scott and Wes dive into SvelteKit's new remote functions and explain why query, form, batch, and friends might be the best RPC story out there. Plus a homemade service worker cache, a fancy dishwasher, and cold brew done right.
Tasty
Tanner Linsley drops by live at GitHub Universe to talk TanStack DB sync engines, why magic directives like use workflow make him nervous, and a sneaky new server components take. Plus a top secret library that might be a bundler, might be sparkles.
Hasty
Jared Palmer, creator of v0, is 13 days into his GitHub gig and already throwing heaters on Twitter. He talks Agent HQ, model choice, the future of the pull request, and his best prompting tricks for getting AI agents to stop planning 12-week sprints.
Tasty
Wes, Scott, and CJ react live from GitHub Universe 25 to Mission Control, bring-your-own-agent support, Copilot metrics, and the wildly hackable Wi-Fi badge. The AI skeptic gives his verdict, and yes, someone bricked their badge.
Hasty
Scott went to Remix Jam in Toronto, came home with a CD, and now we're breaking down Remix 3: a full stack, web-standards-first framework that ditched React. Manual renders, custom events, frames, and a dishwasher sick pick, all in one episode.
Tasty
Scott and Wes read more cursed listener stories of production disasters: uncaptured donations, a wiped NHL database, a Python whitespace bug that burned a fortune, and a reboot loop that ripped up a mall's ventilation. Dress up as a vampire and brace for pain.
Hasty
Scott and Wes dress up for Halloween and read your worst dev nightmares, from dropping the production database in phpMyAdmin to a hard-coded boolean that flatlined payments. Plus a round of real-or-fake IE browser hacks with special guest CJ.
Tasty
Scott ditches his melting Electron editors and gives Zed another shot, and discovers the Rust-built editor now has the Git UI, split panes, and AI chat he was missing. Plus keycaps, hot water, and the dream of owning two dishwashers.
Hasty
Scott and Wes rank the MCP servers that actually make coding with agents better, from Sentry and Context7 to Svelte's auto fixer, Chrome DevTools and Stripe. Also: Cursor literally phoned Wes to ask how to fix a bug.
Tasty
Wes and Scott get roasted for their personal sites, then dig into hacked user accounts, LLM context files, juggling side projects with family, image pipelines, Cloudflare bills, and why the free tier might bite you. Plus sauce, MKV Quick Look, and a lot of AirPod chaos.
Hasty
Wes and Scott dig into Chrome's new Dev Tools MCP server that lets your AI drive a real browser, read console errors, audit performance, and take screenshots. Plus a chipped tooth, spooky story submissions, and a Sentry Seer save from a lousy typo.
Tasty
Coinbase's Kyle breaks down what '40% of code written by AI' actually means, from Cursor and Claude Code to 30-40 internal MCPs and why code review is the new bottleneck. Spoiler: nobody is vibe coding straight to production at a crypto bank.
Hasty
React core dev Ricky Hanlon breaks down transitions, Suspense batching, useOptimistic, and why the best React code might be the code you never write. Plus, a friendly Ohio State vs. Michigan feud and the truth about Next.js controlling React.
Tasty
Dr. Courtney Tolinski (aka Scott's wife) answers listener questions on managing neurodivergent devs, getting an ADHD diagnosis, overwork guilt, AI therapy, and winding down after a long day. Bring your to-do list and maybe an Epsom salt bath.
Hasty
Scott sits down with Microsoft's Chief Product Officer of Responsible AI, Dr. Sarah Bird, to talk about whether responsible AI is even a real thing and what web devs can do about it. Expect security, privacy, local models, job anxiety, and a very wholesome Japanese pottery sick pick.
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.
Tasty
Potluck time! Wes and Scott tackle editor shortcut chaos, whether WASM kills Docker, how to ask for that senior title, and if LLMs have turned the web into one giant React blob.