2022-03-09
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Emmanuel Yusuf
96945
Mar 9, 2022 â‹… 6 min read

Introduction to Minze

Emmanuel Yusuf Frontend developer with a demonstrated history of working in the design industry. Skilled in React, JavaScript, HTML, CSS, Redux, Firebase, Next.js and Figma.

Recent posts:

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How to stop your AI agents from hallucinating: A guide to n8n’s Eval Node

Walk through a practical example of n8n’s Eval feature, which helps developers reduce hallucinations and increase reliability of AI products.

Alexandra Spalato
Sep 17, 2025 â‹… 6 min read

Secure your AI-generated projects with these security practices

Secure AI-generated code with proactive prompting, automated guardrails, and contextual auditing. A practical playbook for safe AI-assisted development.

Ikeh Akinyemi
Sep 16, 2025 â‹… 5 min read

Let’s kill vibe coding and bring back prompt engineering

Explore the vibe coding hype cycle, the risks of casual “vibe-driven” development, and why prompt engineering deserves a comeback as a critical skill for building better, more reliable AI applications.

Oscar Jite-Orimiono
Sep 16, 2025 â‹… 11 min read
Frontend Devs Aren't Lazy, They're Burnt Out

Frontend developers are burned out, not lazy

Shipping modern frontends is harder than it looks. Learn the hidden taxes of today’s stacks and practical ways to reduce churn and avoid burnout.

Shalitha Suranga
Sep 15, 2025 â‹… 4 min read
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2 Replies to "Introduction to Minze"

  1. What does this provide over existing web component libraries like LIT?

    I agree that components should be agnostic to frameworks. If Minze takes off that would be great. Since LIT, Stencil, etc didn’t become the defacto lib for universal components, I’m not sure how well this will do

    We need a popular UX lib like Ant, Material-UI, or Vuetify to convert to custom components. Then we might see more general adoption.

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