X Bookmarks — 2024 KW18: TSConfig generator and GenUI scheduling

May 2, 2024

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by Florian Narr

X Bookmarks — 2024 KW18: TSConfig generator and GenUI scheduling

@sundaycode — interactive TSConfig generator

I just created https://t.co/xSpOBHQaCb, a tool to generate a TSConfig file for your new TypeScript project based on a few user inputs⚙️

It's inspired by @mattpocockuk's TSConfig Cheat Sheet.

Check it out!

Smart, because tsconfig.json has a genuinely terrible surface area — the interplay between moduleResolution, module, target, and lib trips up everyone at least once. This takes the Matt Pocock cheat sheet approach (opinionated, based on what actually works) and turns it into a short questionnaire. No more copy-pasting from Stack Overflow and hoping for the best. Check out tsconfig.guide.

@rauchg — GenUI scheduling assistant with the Vercel AI SDK

GenUI scheduling assistant built with @vercel AI SDK by @rajeshdavidbabu https://t.co/zNKI5v4wI9

That's interesting because it shows generative UI doing something concretely useful rather than just being a chat wrapper. A scheduling assistant that renders actual calendar components in the response stream — not markdown, not a list of times — is a more honest pitch for the pattern. The Vercel AI SDK's streamUI primitive makes this kind of thing tractable without reinventing the streaming plumbing.

@pontusab — Midday AI inbox with AI triage

Thanks to AI, @middayai will save you some seriously valuable hours ⏱️

Here's an in-depth look at our updated Inbox feature 🧵

Honestly, the interesting part here is the triaging layer — parsing transaction attachments and matching them to existing records automatically, rather than making you do it by hand. Finance tooling usually dumps the data in your lap and calls it done. If the matching accuracy holds up in practice, that's a real time save.

@kylethacker — Strut.ai workspace design

Closer to the work.

It's a guiding principle to @strut_ai's design. It means less time setting up and more time to get your work done.

Add a workspace in Strut and it already has List, Grid, and Kanban views. As well as pre-loaded stages you can customize.

Makes sense — most project tools front-load configuration before you can do any actual work. Strut's bet is that sensible defaults with List/Grid/Kanban out of the box gets you to productivity faster. I haven't used it, so I'll reserve judgment on whether the defaults actually fit the way people work.