hazybits

The short story why and how I migrated from Gatsby to Next.js. And I'm not going back.

Error handling in Promises in TypeScript is not that much easier than with JavaScript. Let's see how to use TaskEither from fp-ts to make it substantially better.

Technical people are often fixated on providing perfect solutions. It might be because of their personality traits that are then reinforced during technical studies. While this is what you need to do in academia, it's probably not the optimal attitude in business. How to do better?

Contentful is a popular headless, API-first Content Management Platform. It provides a way to create a content model just the way you need it to be. At the same time, if you plan on using Contentful for your web-based project - you need to roll out your solution for managing websites in Contentful. How can we do better?

Have you ever wondered if handling errors in Promises with TypeScript could be better? I think it can and this is what we cover in this post.

TypeScript and Functional Programming are trending. Fortunately, they both play really well together. In this post, we go through a practical example how you can start using `Option` from fp-ts library in your TypeScript codebase.

If you're reading this description, my click-bait worked - sorry for that! But I have good intentions. Your curse is the curse of knowledge. Don't worry - it's prevalent and non-lethal. This is a well-described phenomenon that - in my opinion - doesn't have enough of publicity it deserves.

There needs to be something to go live, right?