Max.vue

Max.vue

@maxdotvue.bsky.social

Software engineer / product builder. Father. Public learner. Building and documenting a path toward autonomy. Code · agents · Bitcoin · Nostr · resilient systems.

90 followers390 following635 posts

À côté du code, ma revue de curiosités de dev front, paraît désormais sur X et sur Nostr. Si vous préférez la lire là-bas, c'est gratuit, il n'y a pas de tracker et vous n'avez pas besoin de compte pour la lire. La n°1 y est déjà : nostrich.org/e/naddr1qvz...

Hi devs, Are you using Astra for coding? How do you prompt it? I’ve found it can rush ahead and make odd choices. What prompts or guardrails do you use to keep it aligned and have it confirm assumptions before making changes?

Besides the code #1 is live. In this very first edition: - Chill music - A case study on stateful buttons - An exercise to unwind and stretch after work - Improve your typing while relaxing If you’re curious like me, take a look 👀 😊 tinyurl.com/2hkrftej

Une nouvelle revue sort lundi sur mon Substack. Je vais y partager mes curiosités. Je n’ai pas encore de rythme de publication : je suis encore en train de me calibrer. L’idée, c’est de créer la revue que j’aimerais lire.

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Une nouvelle revue sort lundi sur mon Substack. Je vais y partager mes curiosités. Je n’ai pas encore de rythme de publication : je suis encore en train de me calibrer. L’idée, c’est de créer la revue que j’aimerais lire.

Le but est de : - Développer sa culture tech - Découvrir de nouvelles choses - Développer l’écoute de soi et le bien-être - Trouver un équilibre pro/perso - Suivre les tendances (mais sans s’y attarder)

Il y aura aussi : - Des études de cas front - Des articles sur l’UX - Des critiques de certains usages de Vue/Nuxt — ma stack principale — pour en connaître les limites - Des mises à jour majeures sur l’écosystème Vue/Nuxt N’hésitez pas à faire des retours et à partager. Tout sera 100 % gratuit.

Most underrated functionality in Zen Browser 👉 “Space Routing Settings” Create reroutes for URLs to a specific space. They’ll always open in the selected space. Works with regex: just select multiple tabs and add them all at once to a rule. Works amazingly.

Thanks to DHH, I switched the OS on my old 2011 MacBook Pro from ZorinOS to Omarchy (Arch-based, btw). Installation: 2 min 58 s Setup and first update: 2 min Blazingly fast. ⚡ I'm blown away. 🤯

2026 drastically changed how I code. I had already been using Claude Code and OpenCode in the terminal for a while. Today, only around 35% of my work happens in traditional editors: • WebStorm: 25% • Zed: 10% The rest happens in agentic GUIs, mostly Codex. 1/11

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2026 drastically changed how I code. I had already been using Claude Code and OpenCode in the terminal for a while. Today, only around 35% of my work happens in traditional editors: • WebStorm: 25% • Zed: 10% The rest happens in agentic GUIs, mostly Codex. 1/11

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Cursor is missing for a simple reason: I have barely used it. I do not doubt it has many strengths, but I will not rank a tool I do not know well. 10/11

I still want to spend more time with @t3dotcodes. Which agentic coding interface is your daily driver, and what would you rank differently? 11/11

2026 drastically changed how I code. I had already been using Claude Code and OpenCode in the terminal for a while. Today, only around 35% of my work happens in traditional editors: • WebStorm: 25% • Zed: 10% The rest happens in agentic GUIs, mostly Codex. 1/11

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Zed is incredibly fast, with custom Rust foundations and a built-in Vim mode tested against Neovim. I used it for 18 months, but recently returned to @WebStormIDE. I still use Zed for quick edits. For me, its Nuxt and Angular support is less robust, while React works better. 8/11

Interface rankings are not the same as my overall daily workflow. Codex is my main agentic GUI, with Kimi Work also in rotation. I often use OpenCode, Kimi, and Grok from inside Codex. A ranking is a snapshot. A daily driver is the tool you trust enough to keep reaching for. 9/11

2026 drastically changed how I code. I had already been using Claude Code and OpenCode in the terminal for a while. Today, only around 35% of my work happens in traditional editors: • WebStorm: 25% • Zed: 10% The rest happens in agentic GUIs, mostly Codex. 1/11

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For me, Codex also has the best speech-to-text on the market. It is incredibly fast. The caching is excellent, and so is the value for money. That combination matters as much as the interface. 6/11

@zeddotdev deserves more than one line. Its Agent Panel changed how I think about agent interfaces. ACP, now developed openly by Zed and JetBrains, lets you switch agents without switching editors. The UI for managing multiple projects, sessions, and models is excellent. 7/11

2026 drastically changed how I code. I had already been using Claude Code and OpenCode in the terminal for a while. Today, only around 35% of my work happens in traditional editors: • WebStorm: 25% • Zed: 10% The rest happens in agentic GUIs, mostly Codex. 1/11

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Best UX: S. Codex, @t3dotcodes, @getsome_air A. Zed, @opencode Web B. @Kimi_Moonshot Work All three are S-tier, but Codex is my winner. It just works. Beautiful, fluid, fast, and dependable. Voice feels like Jarvis: talk naturally, interrupt it, and get an immediate answer. 4/11

Codex has one clear weakness: the right panel. The browser, terminal, and especially the side chat are brilliant. But file navigation feels tedious. T3 Code and Air handle it much better. Air genuinely feels like a JetBrains IDE. Codex still wins the overall UX for me. 5/11

2026 drastically changed how I code. I had already been using Claude Code and OpenCode in the terminal for a while. Today, only around 35% of my work happens in traditional editors: • WebStorm: 25% • Zed: 10% The rest happens in agentic GUIs, mostly Codex. 1/11

I've been testing a lot of agentic coding interfaces lately. My August 2026 ratings focus on two different things: • Best UI: Air • Best UX: Codex The prettiest interface isn't always the best one to use. 2/11

Best UI: S. @getsome_air A. @t3dotcodes, Codex B. Zed, @opencode Web C. @Kimi_Moonshot Work Air is modern, beautiful, and fluid. It carries JetBrains' new Islands visual language, with great typography and tasteful animations. T3 Code is improving fast. @theo is on fire. 3/11

TL;DR — Interdiction des réseaux sociaux aux moins de 15 ans. Mon avis sur le sujet : - L’État a déjà démontré ses limites dans la protection de nos données personnelles ; l’affaire de l’ANTS en 2026 en est un exemple.

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- Enfin, à l’ère de l’IA, des deepfakes et de la falsification en temps réel, croire qu’un tel système sera réellement imperméable aux contournements me paraît illusoire. La protection des mineurs est un objectif légitime.

TL;DR — Interdiction des réseaux sociaux aux moins de 15 ans. Mon avis sur le sujet : - L’État a déjà démontré ses limites dans la protection de nos données personnelles ; l’affaire de l’ANTS en 2026 en est un exemple.

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- Mettre en place une infrastructure généralisée de vérification d’âge ou d’identité, c’est ouvrir une boîte de Pandore : l’État pourra ensuite s’y engouffrer au nom de nouvelles « nécessités ».

- Les VPN risquent, tôt ou tard, de devenir la prochaine cible, puisqu’ils seront naturellement présentés comme un moyen de contourner ces restrictions.

TL;DR — Interdiction des réseaux sociaux aux moins de 15 ans. Mon avis sur le sujet : - L’État a déjà démontré ses limites dans la protection de nos données personnelles ; l’affaire de l’ANTS en 2026 en est un exemple.

- L’État ne devrait pas se substituer aux parents dans l’éducation et la supervision numérique de leurs enfants. - La possibilité de rester anonyme est essentielle à la liberté d’expression, un droit fondamental : lanceurs d’alerte, opinions politiques, témoignages sensibles, etc.