Speaker Interview: Daijiro Wachi — Node.js core contributor
With AmsterdamJS Conference being only a week away, we are publishing last interview in our 2017 Speaker Series. Today we are welcoming Daijiro Wachi — lead Javascript developer at CoolGames company. He also happens to be a Node.js Core Collaborator in The Netherlands. Daijiro is coming from Japan and has settled in Amsterdam only a couple of years ago. AmsterdamJS: Tell us a bit about yourself —
An Update on ES6 Modules in Node.js
A few months ago I wrote an article describing the various differences that exist between Node.js CommonJS modules and the new ES6 Module system; and described a number of challenges inherent with implementing the new model in Node.js core. Here, I want to provide an update on how things are progressing. Knowing when you know what you need to knowIf you haven’t done so already, before progressing
Cheers to a Node.js conference in Japan
http://nodefest.jp/2016From 12th to 13th in November, Node.js users and developers came together to join a conference called “東京Node学園祭2016” in Tokyo for two days. This conference was the 5th time for us since it has been holding every year from 2011, and this time was the first time to have two days instead of a single day. It should be the largest in the past. Its goal was to welcome new beginne
IBM, Intel, Microsoft, Mozilla and NodeSource Join Forces on Node.js
IBM, Intel, Microsoft, Mozilla and NodeSource Join Forces on Node.js API; Node.js Build System will Start Producing Nightly node-chakracore Builds Part of Node.js Foundation’s mission is growing Node.js everywhere. The Node.js platform is already available on a variety of VMs, like Samsung’s JerryScript, a lightweight JavaScript engine for the Internet of Things. While many steps are needed to all
What Happened When I Peeked Into My Node_Modules Directory
Photo: Mint Images/Getty ImagesThe left-pad fiasco shook the JavaScript community to its core when a rouge developer removed a popular module from npm, causing tens of projects to go dark. While code bloat continues to slow down our websites, drain our batteries, and make “npm install” slow for a few seconds, many developers like myself have decided to carefully audit the dependencies we bring int
Debugging Node.js with Chrome DevTools
Support for Node.js debuggability landed in Node.js in 2016. Here’s how to get up and running. (Post updated Jan 2018) 1. Download and install the current version of node. (v6.3.0+ required) 2. Run node with the --inspect-brk flag: # Break on the first statement of the script▸ node --inspect-brk index.jsNext, you used to open the big chrome-devtools:// URL it spits out, but don’t. Now there’s a be
Node.js Buffer API Changes
A few minutes ago I landed Node.js Pull Request https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/4682 into the master branch. It’s important to understand what it does and what changes are in store for the upcoming Node.js v6 release. The Node.js Buffer API is one of the most extensively used APIs in Node. There is, however, a challenge. About three months ago a discussion started around ambiguities and usabil
1Password sends your password across the loopback interface in clear text
1Password sends your password across the loopback interface in clear textTL:DR 1Password sends your password in clear text across the loopback interface if you use the browser extensions. Note: Running Mac OSX 10.11.3, 1Password Mac Store 6.0.1, Extension Version 4.5.3.90 (Chrome) Last night i spent some time actually reviewing what was running on my system and what ports things were listening on
HTML5, NodeJS and Neural Networks: The tech behind MySam, an open source Siri
Recently I published the very first version of MySam, an open “intelligent” assistant for the web similar to Siri or Google Now. Unlike those however, you can teach Sam yourself, it works in many modern browsers and it is extensible with plugins written in HTML and JavaScript. Here is a video that shows what Sam can do: It is a fun project that combines many of the open source projects I’ve recent
Fragmentation
Since the initial launch of io.js there has been nearly universal positivity, praise, and excitement about the project and what it means for the future of Node. One concern I’ve seen come up a few times is about “fragmentation.” I put this in quotes because I’m not entirely sure what people mean when they use it and so I’m left to ponder each context they might be referring to in order to respond.
Building a Better Node Community.
Ryan Dahl (@ry) introducing node.js to the world in 2010 and JSConf.eu in Berlin, Germany.In the earliest days of Node, Things were simpler. Few people depended on Node, And few people used Node. Even fewer people worked on Node. Isaac Schlueter (@isaacs) before node.js.When a problem was big enough six of us would talk it out. The group was based less on merit than it was proximity. It was anti-d
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