Using VSCode for Remote Coding

Indeed, there's nothing that wizards can't come up with. awk is a very powerful command for processing files; it can read, search, summarize... text data. Especially for system log files, you just have to call it with... a command.

jgarzik/sqawk takes the use of awk to "new heights". It applies SQL syntax for querying as well 😆.

I forgot to mention that I promised to share my thoughts with everyone after switching to Safari, and just two days later, I had to go back to Chrome. Why?

First, I would like to point out a few things I liked about Safari, such as its extremely simple interface, which truly focuses on real web browsing, and I found its speed to be on par with Chrome. Additionally, one feature I really enjoyed was the ability to "hide" certain elements you don't like on a particular webpage. This feature is called Hide Distracting Items.

However, I began to discover some shortcomings when opening Dev Tools—the space that helps developers debug their websites. I must say it was quite basic. It seems that Safari is not designed for debugging. I spent a while trying to figure out how to view the data being sent through the API, or even how to see a fully printed Object from console.log!?

That alone is enough of a reason for me to return to Chrome. Perhaps Safari is very focused on privacy and security, which makes it difficult to fulfill these requests. On the flip side, if you are doing regular web browsing, you might really enjoy Safari!

Let's take a look back at the 30-year journey of JavaScript from its first appearance in 1995 to 2025.

30 years, the same age as myself 🥱. I've read many blogs about JavaScript, but it seems that Deno is very determined to revive JavaScript once again. They are actively working to reclaim the name JavaScript for the community instead of letting Oracle hold it without doing anything over the years.