Bun 1.4

Bun Blog2026-08-20 08:530 views

Bun 1.4 rewrites Bun in Rust, ships built-in headless browser automation (Bun.WebView), Bun.Image, Bun.markdown, JSON5, JSONL, Terminal and cron APIs, Node.js 26.3.0 compatibility with 1,517 newly passing tests, parallel test and run, Windows ARM64, and an opt-in global virtual store for up to 7× faster installs.

Source：https://bun.com/blog/bun-v1.4

My favorites

PreviousBun v1.4.1 NextRewriting Bun in Rust

Multi-Tenant SaaS Help Center Retrieval Architecture: Pagination That Survives Retries

When the help center page is slow or a citation points at the wrong tenant, the on-call rarely needs another ranking tri

0dev.to

What I learned wiring up a client-side signature pad (and the resize bug that wiped signatures)

I needed a signature pad for RapidKit Tools , a set of free browser-based tools I'm building. Most online signature tool

0dev.to

The CEO Is Not the Company: Lessons from NVIDIA's Leadership Crisis

When personal decisions collide with corporate responsibility, national security, and the fragile architecture of public

0dev.to

A payment rail your agent can find without you

Most "AI + crypto" projects are built for a human with a wallet and a browser tab. An agent has neither. It has an HTTP

0dev.to

Rust 1.100 Stabilizes Never Type After a Decade of Development

Rust 1.100 finally stabilizes the never type, introduces new memory allocation APIs, and strengthens Cargo's dependency

0Linuxiac

Interestingly, dev.to doesn’t show my articles on engineering topics; it seems you either need to be working on a specific project or be an SMM specialist to get any visibility there.

0dev.to Discuss

Bun 1.4

Related posts

Multi-Tenant SaaS Help Center Retrieval Architecture: Pagination That Survives Retries

What I learned wiring up a client-side signature pad (and the resize bug that wiped signatures)

The CEO Is Not the Company: Lessons from NVIDIA's Leadership Crisis

A payment rail your agent can find without you

Rust 1.100 Stabilizes Never Type After a Decade of Development

Interestingly, dev.to doesn’t show my articles on engineering topics; it seems you either need to be working on a specific project or be an SMM specialist to get any visibility there.