just open-sourced verrex. my take on a frontend framework built on @EffectTS_. the view tree carries Effect's E/R channels to the root, so forgetting to provide a service Layer is a compile-time error that names the missing service. jsx syntax fine-grained reactivity. demo → m9tdev.github.io/verrex source → github.com/m9tdev/verrex

or choose to only handle _some_ errors and pass the residual up the tree

also Async can now delegate the Error channel to the parent component, but you have to handle it _somewhere_ in the tree

added some sugar to reduce boiler plate

just added an error boundary based on Effect.catchCause and Effect.catchTags

claude fable saying "the codebase is in unusually good shape" about the codebase i've generated with claude opus managing sub agents:

As an EU citizen, I watched the entire #WWDC2026 keynote just to find out in the last 2 minutes that most of it isn't coming to the EU.

twitter's best worst quality is that it forces all takes into an extreme you're either a tokenmaxxing inferencel looping your agents or you're a promptchud the truth lies somewhere in between you absolutely should have agents that can reproduce problems in your products, look for optimizations, automatically open PRs on issues software has never been perfect, even before AI bugs still made it to production, the more of these you can catch and can fix automatically the better at the same time, the underlying engineering still does matter - i just spent 3 days fixing some bad product design and architecture that i originally tried to defer to agents to implement if i wasn't looking at the code, or i was just trusting loops to fix it, my product would be stunted in quality because i would've just kept digging myself into a worse path anyways, setup your loops but prompting your agents is also fine - get the balance

added a ts plugin based on volar to my @EffectTS_ native frontend framework. now i have correct types, go-to-definition/list-references and highlighting!

first time i see him and think wow he’s old

let’s see how far we come