OCT 27TH 5-7PM
Hasty
Wes and Scott break down every way to run coding agents away from your laptop, from Cursor cloud agents and Claude Code to OpenCode Web on a Tailscale network and an old MacBook under the desk. Plus web search costs, Sentry auto-fixing errors, and the eternal port 3007 problem.
Hasty
Theo Ephraim and Phil Miller of Varlock explain why plain text .env files are a liability in the age of AI coding agents, and how a single schema file can validate, type, and inject your secrets. Also: butter, soy sauce, and a programmable Eurorack module.
Hasty
Scott breaks down how he built a no-nonsense multi-source video recorder, why Tauri and Safari's blurry screen captures drove him to Electron, and how he wired up Stripe, Keygen, and auto-updates. Spoiler: he kinda loves Electron now, sorry folks.
Hasty
Scott and Wes walk through every feature in Interop 2026, from container style queries and anchor positioning to media pseudo classes and WebTransport. Plus a Twitter dim mode rant, color contrast drama, and a Safari shame bucket.
Hasty
Wes breaks down WebMCP, a brand new spec that lets your website publish its own tools to AI with no extra MCP server required. Watch a grocery list app get bossed around in plain English, then hear hot takes on why this might be the web's bridge to AI.
Hasty
Scott and Wes pull back the curtain on building MadCSS, a real-time CSS battle platform from scratch in about two weeks. Expect SvelteKit, Zero sync, a very opinionated diffing algorithm, and one sneaky expiring JWT.
Hasty
Wes and Scott (post-nose-surgery Scott!) dig through their wishlist for the web platform, from tabs and toggles to a pipe operator, cookie consent APIs, and built-in local AI. Plus a tour of Wes's desk full of NFC gadgets and a very dad headlamp.
Hasty
Kent C. Dodds finally joins Syntax to explain MCP, MCP UI, and MCP Apps, and why the future of the web might be your app living inside a chatbot. Plus Remix 3, Onewheels, and building your own Jarvis.
Hasty
Wes and Scott dig into the death of Stack Overflow, a Rust-flavored open source Cloudflare Workers clone, Firefox's AI gamble, and Apple finally opening up browser engines in Japan. Plus fractured JSON, Chrome's new local network popup, and a robot cat.
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.
