In the last two posts (1, 2) in this series, I explained why I want Typescript to be more predictable, and some of the most important guidelines I follow to

While developing RCKIVE, I've done a development against Shopify's GraphQL APIs. I quickly found out that the dealing with GraphQL in Rust could be challenging. Generating

This is the second post in a series of blog posts where I explore ways to make Typescript development more predictable. I describe my motivations in-depth in my first post.

Javascript errors are bad. I think we can all agree that new Error("...") doesn't give you something super useful to work with. Extending the Error class

I've spent a lot of time building and maintaining React applications. React, with Typescript, is fine, but I keep coming back to the same realisation: it's

I have recently found myself fully maintaining multiple CI/CD workflows for the first time. It's been exciting setting up the initial workflow, but now it's