Hasty
Wes and Scott each bring four agent skills to the table, from CSS motion systems and HTML anti-pattern slayers to logo extraction and Remotion videos. Plus, a spicy debate on whether AI should write your marketing copy.
Tasty
The all-you-can-eat AI buffet is closing as Copilot multipliers jump to 27x, while hackers are targeting job interviews and Vercel keys need rotating. Plus: ditch NVM for Vite Plus, why native HTML beats 16MB component libraries, and a new CSS linter on the horizon.
Hasty
Scott and Wes tackle a listener question about hitting a hard deadline when you're behind and tickets keep rolling in. Learn how to plan, cut scope, ask for help, and make sure it never happens again.
Tasty
Wes and Scott celebrate 1,000 episodes with the whole team, a deep dive into transcript stats, hilarious supercuts of their most overused phrases, and the origin story of the podcast from a 2016 Google Doc. Find out who talks more, why Scott says 'rid' so much, and why the monster truck intros had to die.
Hasty
Wes and Scott break down how to keep your CSS from rotting into a Times New Roman-infested mess, from Tailwind and StyleX to CSS layers, @scope, and linting. Plus, Scott's forty-something dance debut.
Tasty
Scott and Wes dig into the deterministic tools that turn AI slop into actual code quality, from dead code finders to custom lint rules AI can't ignore. Stop begging your agents.md to behave and start enforcing the rules.
Hasty
Wes and Scott tear through a mountain of listener-submitted and self-built projects, from AI agent tools and Warcraft peons yelling at Claude to Rust linters and sneaky React Native web view tricks. Come for the roasting, stay for the long list of stuff you'll immediately want to install.
Tasty
CSS finally gets masonry with display: grid-lanes, HTML can now live inside a canvas, and CSS can roll its own dice. Scott and Wes tear through a pile of new web platform goodies you can use today and some you can only drool over behind a flag.
Hasty
Tim Neutkens and Jimmy Lai of the Next.js team break down the new stable Adapters API that lets you host Next.js on Cloudflare, Netlify, Bun, Kubernetes and beyond. Plus caching layers, Turbopack's origin story, and the burning question: why not just use Vite?
Tasty
Why can't Claude design its way out of a paper bag, and why does every vibe-coded site look the same? Wes and Scott also tackle perf debugging, soldering gear, Vibe Rules vs skills, and the genius Composer One interview.