HELLO EVERYONE!!! It’s October 10th, 2025, and you are reading the 82nd edition of the Codeminer42’s tech news report. Let’s check out what the tech world showed us this week!

Introducing the React Foundation: The New Home for React & React Native

During React Conf 2025 Meta announced the React Foundation under the Linux Foundation to support React and React Native. The foundation will manage infrastructure, organize React Conf, and foster community initiatives. Governance will include companies like Amazon, Microsoft, Meta, and Vercel, with technical decisions led by contributors. This move aims to ensure React’s independent governance, scalability, and future innovation.

By the way, we will soon have an exclusive post, in The Miners Blog, giving more details about the main new features announced at React Conf 2025.

Survey – State of JavaScript 2025

JavaScript’s ecosystem has stabilized, with fewer new front-end frameworks emerging. Meta-frameworks like Astro are challenging established players like Next.js. The State of JavaScript 2025 survey aims to track trends and developer preferences.

Python 3.14 Is Here. How Fast Is It? – by Miguel Grinberg

Miguel Grinberg benchmarks Python 3.14, highlighting performance improvements in speed and memory usage. The release includes optimizations in the interpreter and new features like incremental garbage collection, boosting efficiency for developers.

How we found a bug in Go’s arm64 compiler – by Thea Heinen

Thea Heinen details Cloudflare’s discovery of a bug in Go’s arm64 compiler, caused by incorrect register allocation. The team’s debugging process and collaboration with the Go community led to a swift fix.

Hanami and loading code, faster – by Ben Sheldon

Ben Sheldon explores performance enhancements in the Hanami framework, focusing on faster code loading techniques. Optimized dependency management and lazy loading significantly reduce startup times.

Beyond Indexes: How Open Table Formats Optimize Query Performance – by Jack Vanlightly

Jack Vanlightly explains how open table formats like Apache Iceberg and Delta Lake enhance query performance. They provide advanced partitioning and metadata management, surpassing traditional indexing methods.

Linus Torvalds calls Rust formatting checks “completely crazy” – by Roman Gushel

Roman Gushel reports on Linus Torvald’s critique of Rust’s strict formatting checks in Linux kernel development. Torvalds argues they add unnecessary complexity, sparking debates on coding standards. Check it out!

WebSockets vs HTTP: Stop Choosing the Wrong Protocol – by Shivang sharma

Shivang Sharma compares WebSockets and HTTP, emphasizing their use cases. WebSockets excel in real-time applications, while HTTP suits request-response models, guiding developers to choose appropriately.

How we test a web framework – by Franjo Mindek

Franjo Mindek outlines Wasp’s approach to testing its web framework, emphasizing automated tests, end-to-end testing, and CI/CD integration to ensure reliability and performance.

Bring Python ASGI to Your Node.js Applications – by Stephen Belanger

Stephen Belanger introduces a method to integrate Python’s ASGI (Asynchronous Server Gateway Interface) into Node.js apps, enabling cross-language compatibility for scalable web development.

Is the Vibe Coding Bubble Starting to Burst? – by Kaustubh Saini

Kaustubh Saini questions the sustainability of “vibe coding,” where developers prioritize trends over fundamentals. The article warns of potential skill gaps as the industry evolves.

Introducing Swift Profile Recorder: Identifying Performance Bottlenecks in Production – by Johannes Weiss & Mitchell Allison

Johannes Weiss and Mitchell Allison announce Swift Profile Recorder, a tool for detecting performance issues in production environments, offering detailed insights for optimizing Swift applications.

Variadic generics – by Wakunguma K.

Wakunguma K. explores variadic generics in programming, explaining how they enable flexible type handling in languages like Swift, improving code reusability and expressiveness.

The little Random that could – by Julik Tarkhanov

Julik Tarkhanov discusses Ruby’s Random class improvements, detailing how new algorithms enhance performance and randomness quality for cryptographic and general use cases.

A Manifesto for Structural-Oriented Programming – by Axolotl

Axolotl proposes structural-oriented programming, a paradigm focusing on data structures and their relationships to improve code clarity, maintainability, and scalability.

Languages, Tools & Framework releases

React SaaS Template – by Jan Hesters

Jan Hesters presents a React-based SaaS template designed for rapid development, featuring pre-built components, authentication, and payment integrations for scalable applications.

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And that’s all for this week! Wish you all a great weekend and happy coding!

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