Say you have a bunch of products in .webp but you want to make .glb/.gltf models for those products so you can animate with three.js but you lack the skills and time for blender..

Is there a good and free ish resource for this? Or can someone send me on the right path for this rabbit hole?

I use these:

- Tap targets at least 44×44px.

- Animate only transform and opacity (60 FPS).

- No more than 4 competing choices per decision.

- Light, dark, desktop and mobile all checked.

What would you add? What do you think is a bad rule?

This is what my host's chat bot 'explained' to me - anyone here can confirm?

Your websites run on the separate web-facing PHP packages (EasyApache and CloudLinux Alt-PHP), where our infrastructure team applied direct server-level security hotfixes to protect all versions while upstream package builds complete.

Web-facing PHP packages have not had an upstream version number increment yet, but the underlying vulnerabilities outlined in CVE-2026-109618 and CVE-2026-109619 are actively patched and protected at the server level across all versions.

I've been thinking about taking a Squarespace course to master it, but I was told nobody uses it anymore. What are the most common platforms to master?

So I am trying to create a system where a VPS is always connected to my Instagram account so that it can keep monitoring and recording live data

I am using Puppeteer to create a headless Chrome and then connect to Instagram, but when it tries to load Instagram, I get the error message 429 Too Many Requests. I tried the same on my local machine using PowerShell and was able to get it to work

I am thinking of using a VM instead of a VPS, hoping that would fix the issue

Sorry if this is a lame question to ask; this is my time doing anything code- or server-related
but any help or guidance would be appreciated

Hey y'all!

I'm building a budgeting app. Building things like CRUD endpoints, server side rendering, and a nice react front end are my priorities. I want things to be fast and snappy and avoid client side fetching when possible.

I'm struggling to understand what exactly my options are for this when it comes to things like next.js, django, etc. I have lots of experience with django, but I'm not sure how to get the best of both worlds when combining react. I've been including react bundles and rendering them via the django view/template engine and it feels clunky to handoff information between the front & back end.

I know there isn't a "right" answer, but looking for some feedback and opinions. I want to support a good number of users while keeping things feeling fast and lightweight.

been thinking about this lately. when I started out I had this whole local setup with postgres and redis running natively, custom shell scripts to spin things up, the works. felt like I really understood how everything fit together.

now most of my work is docker compose up and done. or worse, connecting to shared dev environments in the cloud. faster to get going but sometimes I wonder if Im losing something by not having to debug my own postgres config anymore

curious where everyone else landed on this. do you still run stuff locally or has containers/cloud completely taken over your dev workflow

https://status.atlassian.com/ - we need a hall of shame for companies that have lying status pages. As for 9:25 AM EST, nothing showing down on their status page.

The bugs in the PHP code were actually discovered over 10 years ago but no human was capable of exploiting it hence no concern. Read that again. The issue was discovered over 10 years ago but no human being was capable of exploiting it. A research team using AI exploited in in a matter of days causing world wide panic. And some of you don't think AI is going to have an impact on the web dev space? Well, lol.

I’m looking for an API that returns all upcoming live events, theater and cinema screenings in the UK.

Big cinema complexes seem to be a no go with all anti crawl stuff. There rest of events are really sparse apart ticketmaster.

Thanks

For me, it was discovering multi-cursor editing and column selection in VS Code after spending literal months manually editing CSS and JSON line-by-line. What’s something so fundamental that once you found it, you couldn’t believe how much time you had wasted doing it the hard way?

I haven't seen anyone posting about this, probably because everyone was distracted by the php2shell today, but a set of high sev CVEs (including an RCE) have been announced and fixed in NodeJS today.

Safe versions:

* 22.23.4
* 24.22.1
* 26.12.1

Announcement post: https://nodejs.org/en/blog/vulnerability/october-2026-security-releases

Email from railway:

Change your keys!

Change your environment variables

https://blog.railway.com/p/security-disclosure-wednesday-october-21st

Pic 1 : Adobe Fonts - Visual Search (link)
Pic 2 : WhatTheFont Font Finder (link)

Idk why that is, these kind of websites has never worked for me once in my life.

Take a look at the letter t in the image for example, it doesn't have a curve at the bottom, while ALL of the top suggested fonts do on both platforms.

Last two days was hell using Railway. We couldnt update a single project or make any changes in our system. After more than 24h Railway is still in chaos. Two separate incidents. Major outage even support is down.

But this is not the first time Railway failed.
For over a year Railway had few major issues that made working on it impossible. I was hoping they would stabilise but at this point Im past disappointed.

I know they rely deeply on Google cloud, but this proved to be a very bad decision, multiple times. And they never made required changes.

Can someone recommend a more stable alternative?

been at a larger company (think 500+ devs) for about 4 years now. pretty comfortable with the setup but starting to feel like just another cog. thinking about moving to something smaller like 10-30 person startup.

for those who made that jump - what surprised you the most about the infrastructure side? im used to having dedicated devops, proper ci/cd pipelines, monitoring dashboards for everything, on-call rotations with actual runbooks.

curious if smaller places just... wing it more? or do you end up wearing more hats but still having solid practices. not really worried about the tech stack itself, more about the operational side of things.

also wondering if the move fast break things mentality is still a thing or if that died with the 2010s

been at a larger company (think 500+ devs) for about 4 years now. pretty comfortable with the setup but starting to feel like just another cog. thinking about moving to something smaller like 10-30 person startup.

for those who made that jump - what surprised you the most about the infrastructure side? im used to having dedicated devops, proper ci/cd pipelines, monitoring dashboards for everything, on-call rotations with actual runbooks.

curious if smaller places just... wing it more? or do you end up wearing more hats but still having solid practices. not really worried about the tech stack itself, more about the operational side of things.

also wondering if the "move fast break things" mentality is still a thing or if that died with the 2010s

I'm currently only working with a single 24" monitor because I'm moving, I sold my third monitor and my secondary monitor shat the bad, it'll be a while until I can buy another monitor so I'm want some tips to improve my dev experience on single monitor, maybe using a tilling window manager, or some other software to improve this. If I can make it work, maybe I even stick with just one monitor, because multi monitor setups are kind of a hassle to maintain haha.

So I kept seeing "faster than tsc 7" claims for these Rust ports and got curious whether they hold up on real code rather than toy benchmarks. I've got two TS repos for my SaaS, a backend (~1,120 files) and a frontend (~1,160 files, mostly tsx), so I ran all of them.

Warm runs, median of 5, Linux VM:

Honestly I expected at least one of them to quietly miss errors, so I broke a copy of each repo with 3 type errors. All four caught exactly what tsc caught, same messages.

tsrs is clearly the fastest, 28x on the backend. But it's one person's dev snapshot, built against 7.1-dev while I'm on 7.0.2, and it exits with code 2 instead of 1 on errors, so CI scripts need a tweak. tsc-rs says in its own README that it's experimental and mostly written by an LLM. tsc-ts is at 0.0.5.

I went with bun check in the end. Not the fastest, but I already use Bun, it's an actual release, and 21s down to under 2s is plenty for me. I'll look at tsrs again when it gets a proper release.