The PlanetScale plugin for Cursor is a huge unlock for database productivity. Discover and apply schema recommendations, improve query performance, and work with your data in natural language.
Our People team's vibe coding journey started with dog websites.
Low stakes. Just learning. Then something clicked.
Now: gamified onboarding, a custom hiring dashboard, and a pulse survey tool built from scratch. Zero engineers on the team. All deployed on Netlify.
www.netlify.com/blog/the-yea... 
hey!
Correction: We've enabled `diff_stats` by default. 🚀
#ZedEditor Download Zed and view the full changelog here:
zed.dev/releases/sta... See git diff stats in the git panel next to each entry.
Enable with `"git_panel": { "diff_stats": true }`
Thanks bobbymannino! 
Use Vercel AI Gateway as an LLM provider. Thanks dancer!
Astro 6 is here, and upgrading to it on Netlify is one command: npx @astrojs/upgrade
Updates Astro, the adapter, and all official integrations at once.
Full changelog with migration tips at the link.
netlify.com/changelog/2026-03-10-astro-6/ 
Dropping 3 announcements in a single talk at Vue Amsterdam this week.
@vuejsamsterdam.bsky.social 
Our newsletter is back with the first edition since last summer:
blog.val.town/newsletter-26
If it's been a while since you've visited val town, you can read this to catch up on what we're up to...and to rsvp to our party tomorrow :) 
AI writes the code. You're still responsible for what it ships.
Three things that actually help: Deploy Previews for visual sign-off, secret scanning before every deploy, and Observability to catch what slips through.
The full breakdown: www.netlify.com/blog/how-to-... 
I think I've become way too into colons. I ctrl-f'd 15 in the ~1,500 word blog post I just published
⌘ Built with Command Code.
star the repo
└ github.com/ahmadawais/...
└ npmjs.com/package/mmm...
└ built with @CommandCodeAI
└ $ npm i -g command-code - booleans rendered as `yes/no`
- ASCII connectors instead of box-drawing glyphs
No dashboards.
No browser spelunking. Big win. Need I say more.
Just:
$ npx mmmodels
Or install it globally:
$ npm i -g mmmodels
If you work with models a lot and prefer terminals over tabs, try it. Each column has min/max widths and alignment. The renderer fits the table to the current terminal width, and if the requested columns still do not fit, it errors instead of wrapping into unreadable soup.
`--plain` actually means plain:
- no banner
- no color
- no spinner - do --sync or -s with any command to fetch live
Normal mode goes memory -> disk -> network.
If the fetch fails, it falls back to disk cache instead of hard-failing.
Tables are width-aware. Queries are tokenized, normalized, version-aware, and AND-matched across candidates. Version tokens like `4.6` are handled carefully so they do not accidentally match `4.5`.
Caching is simple on purpose:
- in-process cache
- disk cache in tmp
- network fetch from source If the same model family appears from multiple providers, search prefers the default source for that family instead of returning an arbitrary duplicate first.
Under the hood the search is custom-scored. PRs welcome. $ mmmodels claude
$ mmmodels list --provider anthropic --table
$ mmmodels search gpt --provider openai --json
$ mmmodels search claude --fields id,provider_id,limit.context,cost.input
One subtle feature I like: provider-aware ranking. - agent-friendly output with `--fields`, `--ids-only`, `--ndjson`, and `--json`
- width-aware terminal tables that fail cleanly instead of overflowing
- `--plain` mode for scripts, CI, and remote boxes
- local disk cache with offline-friendly fallback behavior
A few examples: What it does well:
- no-arg interactive TUI for browsing `mmmodels` all you need
- fuzzy search across model IDs, model names, and provider names
- filtering by provider, capabilities, and status
- explicit sorting and limiting with `--sort` and `--limit`