Welcome back to the latest edition of the Markdown Memo. đ
If youâve been keeping up with all things HackMD, you already know that HackMD got a sleek new look. Weâre a little obsessed with it, but thatâs not what this newsletter is about, so weâll save you from our gushingâŠ
Anyway, on to the newsletter!
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đ Visionary voices
- Rust-GCC explains what gccrs is, the goals behind it, and the benefits of using it.
- Jumpei Otsuka gives guidance on ASM implementation.
- MichaĆ Kucharczyk takes a closer look at the Substrate Transaction Pool.
đïž From the blog
HackMD vs Google Docs: Choosing the right tool for you
HackMD and Google Docs are two popular options for remote documentation and knowledge sharing, each serving distinct needs.
But while both platforms are designed to enhance real-time collaboration, they cater to different types of users and workflows. Learn how that affects the product experience.
A practical guide to creating a technical design doc
A technical design document is crucial for kicking off a complex project: outlining its architecture and details.
Whatever youâre developing, a solid design doc helps you account for all project aspects and provides a roadmap for your team. It helps ensure everyone is on the same page and reduces miscommunication. Learn how to write one in this article.
đ° Industry news and trends
- Open Source Pledge aims to fund software maintainers.
- Epic wants Fortnite, Minecraft, and Roblox to become an interoperable metaverse.
- Where developers feel AI coding tools are working â and where theyâre missing the mark.
- Avalanche unveils a $40M grant program ahead of the âAvalanche9000â upgrade.
- PostgreSQL 17 delivers a leap forward for open-source databases.
- Coinbaseâs Base leads to becoming the âbroadbandâ of web3.
Do you have an article or paper youâd like featured in the Markdown Memo? Weâd love to hear from you! Tag us on Twitter or share it in Discord.
Until next timeâŠ
We canât wait to see what you build, The HackMD Team
