Javet 3.0: Embed Node and V8 in Java Apps — Lets you spin up V8 interpreters or full Node.js runtimes within JVM-based apps. It’s cross platform, mature, and well maintained with support for Node 20 and V8 11. There’s a helpful slide presentation that fleshes out the idea and demonstrates how the integration works.
alternative that resolved several major pain points with
1
npm
at the time, particularly around performance. It remains a popular option and v4 introduces a new ‘hardened mode’ to protect you from certain security issues and boasts an improved constraints engine and performance almost on par with pnpm.
Maël Nison
Monitor Your Node.js and Remix Application with AppSignal — With insights into the performance of Remix components like loaders and routing, AppSignal helps you refine your Remix application. This blog post will show you how to start monitoring your Remix application using AppSignal.
AppSignal sponsor
LTS vs Current:A Reminder about Node’s Different Release Lines — The big news last week was the release of Node v21 which becomes the new ‘current’ release line. On Mastodon, Emilia reminded me that the current release line is considered unstable, so v21 is not necessarily something every developer should rush to ‘upgrade’ to. She’s right, so I wanted to link to Node’s official Releases page which gives a more visual representation of how the releases relate.
Node.js Project
IN BRIEF:
The latest ▶️ Node.js Technical Steering Committee meeting is an eye opener if you’re reliant on Node.js on Windows. Skip to around 35 minutes in to hear about the problems the project could face if Node faced a sudden, significant vulnerability on Windows: “I don’t think the project will be able to fix it.”
You can now sponsor Yagiz Nizipli, creator of the Ada URL parser now used in Node, and support his Node.js performance work, among other things, on GitHub Sponsors.
Hashnode is a popular blogging platform for developers and it now has a headless mode so you can use Hashnode’s platform for writing your posts but then render them out wherever and however you like.
It’s early days, but Backroad is an interesting attempt to create something like Python’s Streamlit, but for Node. The basic idea is you focus on building the backend of your app with the frontend mostly taken care of by the framework. GitHub repo.
imgly/background-removal: Remove Backgrounds from Images — A system built by Imgly for removing backgrounds from images directly in Node or the browser (which means there’s a live demo) without relying on a third party service. It relies upon a trained model to do this, however, which ranges in size between 42MB and 168MB. Note: GPL licensed.
and not replacing it, Wireit extends your scripts with a variety of features like result caching, parallelization, watching/re-running on changes, and there’s a VS Code extension to help you write such enhanced scripts too.
#557 — November 26, 2024 Read on the Web Deno v. Oracle: Cancelling the JavaScript Trademark — Did you know Oracle formally owns the ‘JavaScript’ trademark? There have been a few efforts to change this Read more…
#556 — November 19, 2024 Read on the Web AWS Lambda Turns Ten: Looking Back and Looking Ahead — AWS Lambda, Amazon’s cloud function service, essentially launched the term ‘serverless’ and had a big impact Read more…
#555 — November 12, 2024 Read on the Web Node v23.2.0 (Current) Released — On paper, a relatively minor release that updates the root certificates, adding five new ones, but development of TypeScript support has Read more…
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