HTTP 3, also known as H3, is the latest version of the HTTP protocol with new performance-related features. Enabling HTTP 3 requires minimal effort and provides significant benefits, but limits fine-grained control over performance features. Zero RTT has limitations due to security reasons and restrictions on allowed requests. Resource loading and prioritization in HTTP 3 have some problems, as browsers may not agree on resource importance. Fetch priority allows fine-grained control over resource loading order, and resource discovery can be improved with 103 Early Hints. Web transport provides low-level access to QUIC and HTTP3 features for real-time use cases.

Alex introduces tRPC, a toolkit for making end-to-end type-safe APIs easily, with auto-completion of API endpoints and inferred data from backend to frontend. tRPC works the same way in React Native and can be adopted incrementally. The example showcases backend communication with a database using queries and validators, with types inferred to the frontend and data retrieval done using Prisma ORM.

React Server Components (RSC) offer a more accessible approach within the React model, addressing challenges like big initial bundle size and unnecessary data over the network. RSC can benefit React Native development by adding a new server layer and enabling faster requests. They also allow for faster publishing of changes in mobile apps and can be integrated into federated super apps. However, implementing RSC in mobile apps requires careful consideration of offline-first apps, caching, and Apple's review process.

NPM workspaces help manage multiple nested packages within a single top-level package, improving since the release of NPM CLI 7.0. You can easily add dependencies to workspaces and handle duplications. Running scripts and orchestration in a monorepo is made easier with NPM workspaces. The npm pkg command is useful for setting and retrieving keys and values from package.json files. NPM workspaces offer benefits compared to Lerna and future plans include better workspace linking and adding missing features.

The Talk discusses the current state of the Node HTTP client and the problems it faces, including the lack of support for HTTP pipelining and the intrinsic link between request and response objects. The speaker introduces the library Indichy, which aims to provide a more user-friendly API for HTTP in Node. The Talk highlights the performance advantages of using WebAssembly in the Umidigi HTTP client and the plans to include it in Node Core. The speaker also mentions the support for signals and the ability to post requests in Umidigi. Additionally, the Talk covers the customization options in Undici, the different types of dispatchers available, and the potential inclusion of Indichy in Node Core. Future plans include support for HTTP 2 and 3, DNS lookup enhancements, and improvements to fetch and pool scheduling. The Talk concludes by discussing the differences in TCP implementations across operating systems and the considerations for adding Web APIs and standards to Node Core.

React is a popular choice, but there are claims that it's dead and should be replaced. React has good out-of-the-box performance and is suitable for most applications. React Native allows code sharing between React and React Native. When considering a migration from React to Svelte, there are trade-offs to consider. React offers a standardized way of working and easy onboarding.

This Talk discusses the benefits of microservices and containers for building CI-CD pipelines. It explains how container technology enables portability and scalability. The challenges of microservices include network communication and testing in isolation. The Talk introduces Tacton, a cloud-native CICD pipeline for Kubernetes, and highlights the use of GitOps and Argo CD. It also discusses the importance of maintaining referential integrity between microservices and the evolving role of operators in the DevOps world.