Pramod L

Packages • Svelte Packages for your Svelte and SvelteKit apps

svelte.dev/packages is now live!

It's a convenient and easily discoverable place to find a sampling of high quality packages in the ecosystem. We hope it will give confidence in the Svelte ecosystem to newcomers and help them get started more easily.

02.10.2025 17:01 — 👍 134    🔁 34    💬 7    📌 6

90% AI is writing 90% of the code I was in charge of

“Is 90% of code going to be written by AI? I don’t know. What I do know is, that for me, on this project, the answer is already yes.” lucumr.pocoo.org/2025/9/29/90...

29.09.2025 10:47 — 👍 98    🔁 21    💬 14    📌 8

got to post on bluesky, mastodon and linkedin?! if only there was a global network where we all have our own little home.

i dunno, some sort of world wide web?

we need to make RSS a popular thing again

15.09.2025 11:13 — 👍 70    🔁 6    💬 5    📌 1

Just used Photoshop The Website because Photoshop The App just can't seem to open on my machine anymore, even after waiting for a fresh update. Worked fine. Go websites.

02.07.2025 15:23 — 👍 25    🔁 1    💬 6    📌 0

my favourite typescript feature is that it makes everything slightly more difficult than it probably needs to be

25.02.2025 12:19 — 👍 156    🔁 10    💬 18    📌 2

Whimsical Animations Learn how to create charming interactions and delightful touches using the magic of CSS, JavaScript, SVG, and Canvas. I’m sharing all my tricks in this one!

🎉 Introducing my upcoming third course, Whimsical Animations!

This course will teach you how to build top-tier animations and interactions using a variety of techniques. ✨

You can join the waitlist on the course’s brand-new site, which is the most ridiculous thing I’ve built in quite some time:

24.02.2025 16:32 — 👍 424    🔁 68    💬 38    📌 18

FYI, here's the entire code to create a dataset of every single bsky message in real time:

```
from atproto import *
def f(m): print(m.header, parse_subscribe_repos_message())
FirehoseSubscribeReposClient().start(f)
```

28.11.2024 09:56 — 👍 442    🔁 62    💬 19    📌 10

A slide from a talk. Title: A brief history of DevTools for the web Body: 1993: The web launched with View Source and alert(). 1999: console.log is introduced in Netscape’s JavaScript Console. 2006: Firefox releases Firebug with DOM inspection, console output, and network monitoring. 2008: Google Chrome launches with built-in Chrome DevTools. 2011: Source maps are introduced, allowing developers to debug minified or transpiled code. 2013: Performance panel debuts in Chrome DevTools, enabling detailed profiling of rendering and JavaScript execution. 2017: Firefox Quantum reimagines its developer tools with modern features like grid layout inspection and performance analysis. 2020: Microsoft Edge adopts Chromium, aligning its developer tools with Chrome’s and consolidating devtools standards across browsers.

Does this look accurate? Anything I'm missing?

26.11.2024 20:19 — 👍 37    🔁 3    💬 29    📌 2

for…of in preference to Array methods: easily read, supports await, loops over anything iterable, performant.

I guess the corollary is learning to really embrace mutation: glad the fixation with immutability we went through as an industry a while back has simmered down!

22.11.2024 15:41 — 👍 5    🔁 1    💬 0    📌 0

The moment of bliss that including closing tabs to make room for ones for the new error 😅

29.10.2024 02:51 — 👍 2    🔁 1    💬 1    📌 0

I created a Bluesky Starter Pack! 🎉

It includes ~75 wonderful people in the web dev community who are doing inspiring work. I know I’ve missed some folks; I plan on adding to it over time.

Starter packs are such a great idea. Immediately makes Bluesky feel less lonely for newcomers. 😄

29.10.2024 13:28 — 👍 489    🔁 112    💬 66    📌 26

As a teen in the early 2000s, I spotted all these cool kids in Linkin Park t-shirts and thought it was a clothing brand

26.10.2024 08:56 — 👍 4    🔁 0    💬 0    📌 0