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I couldn’t stop thinking about this react escape hatch, this pattern is so simple yet incredibly effective in real-world react applications. so, i decided to create a few examples of how this pattern could be used.
- Replying to @TiredActorThey had stunt dragons which were well trained and familiar with the camera.
- I stumbled upon this piece of #TypeScript art, a type helper that cleverly gets the last element of any tuple type. (explanation in the replies)
- Replying to @mhdcode and @TkDodoApparently people are bookmarking this so I thought of sharing the suggested correct way of doing it. link to codesandbox: codesandbox.io/p/sandbox/cnhs…
- when react@19 lands, we’ll get the best of both worlds, ref callback functions will include a cleanup function, allowing you to use abort signals inside. codesandbox: codesandbox.io/p/sandbox/ref-…
- Replying to @BHolmesDevi’m using bitwarden right now, and i love its passkeys feature. sadly, not all websites support software passkeys yet.
- Replying to @Zeko369 and @dhhI'm sorry, but this isn't accurate. what you're describing is just securing access to a server. when people say security is hard they're referring to a wide range of concerns such as securing apps, guarding database access, assigning proper permissions to daemons, and protecting
- Nothing brings framework maintainers together quite like a spicy benchmark🌶️. brought to you by @matteocollina @dan_abramov2 @Rich_Harris @RyanCarniato
