SShortSingh.
Back to feed

Developer Open-Sources Self-Hostable Telemetry Tracker Built With TypeScript

0
·3 views

A developer has open-sourced Telemetry Tracker, a self-hostable analytics and error-monitoring tool originally built for personal use across side projects. The platform supports error tracking, product analytics, custom events, sessions, and source maps, with official SDKs for React, Next.js, Vue, Nuxt, React Native, Node.js, and NestJS. Rather than competing with tools like Sentry or PostHog, the project was designed to fit the creator's own development workflow and preferences. Since going public, the project has attracted outside contributors, including a German README translation and improvements to its GitHub Action for source map uploads. Upcoming features include performance monitoring, alerts, and session replay, with the developer continuing to refine the project based on community feedback.

Read the full story at DEV Community

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

Log in to join the discussion and vote.

Log in

Related stories

0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Why AI Coding Tools Trigger Compulsive Work Loops and Burnout

Developers and other AI-heavy workers are reporting a distinct form of rapid-onset exhaustion after long sessions with generative AI tools, a phenomenon some call 'AI brain fry.' Unlike traditional burnout, this fatigue feels compulsively engaging rather than draining, making it harder to recognize and stop. The pattern mirrors well-established behavioral psychology: AI tools deliver near-instant, unpredictable feedback that triggers reward prediction errors in the brain, creating a dopamine-and-adrenaline loop similar to variable-ratio reinforcement. A 2026 engineering leadership survey found senior developers — the most proficient AI users — are actually working longer hours despite tools designed to save time. Researchers argue the underlying neurobiology driving this behavior is decades old; understanding it is key to using AI productively without being consumed by it.

0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Developer launches YouTube channel focused on AI, coding tutorials, and tech careers

A software developer has launched a new YouTube channel called devkingov, aimed at fellow developers looking to learn about AI, software engineering, and career growth in tech. The channel covers topics such as large language models, prompt engineering, practical coding tutorials, and architectural concepts. Initial videos already available include a guide on using Steps Recorder for debugging and a session on sharing Claude code with GLM. The creator stated that teaching others is a key motivation, viewing the channel as a way to document and share their development journey. Viewers are encouraged to subscribe and suggest topics related to AI tools, debugging, or software development they find hard to learn elsewhere.

0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Windows Steps Recorder: The Built-In Tool That Ends Vague Bug Reports

Vague bug reports like 'it's broken' make reproducing errors difficult for developers and IT support teams. Windows Steps Recorder, originally called Problem Steps Recorder, is a built-in Windows utility that records user actions in the background while they replicate an issue. The tool generates a compiled file with step-by-step descriptions, automatic screenshots, and system metadata for each recorded action. This eliminates the need to rely on users' memory or interpretation of what went wrong, capturing even habitual actions like keyboard shortcuts that users may not think to mention. The result is fewer back-and-forth exchanges between users and technical teams, significantly speeding up the debugging process.

0
ProgrammingHacker News ·

Firefox Reportedly Reaches 12.58% Desktop Browser Share in North America

According to data cited on Hacker News, Firefox accounted for 12.58% of desktop browser market share in North America as of June 2026. The figures appear to reference StatCounter, a web analytics service that tracks global browser usage trends. If accurate, the share would represent a notable position for Firefox in a market long dominated by Chrome. The post received minimal engagement on Hacker News, with only 4 points and 1 comment at the time of reporting. No additional context or source breakdown was provided in the original submission.