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What changed in your stackthis week.

You do not have time to read ten changelogs, twelve release notes, and a Discord backlog. StackDiff does. Breaking changes, CVEs, RFCs, and worth-knowing releases for your exact stack, in one Monday email. Under 3 minutes.

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StackDiff

7:02 AM

to you

StackDiff: Week of April 21

TL;DR: 1 breaking change (next@15.4 origin validation), 1 CVE (prisma SSRF, patched in 6.7.2), and 7 worth-knowing releases across react, postgres, stripe, tailwind, playwright...

3 min readYour move: 30 min

How it works

Three inputs. One Monday email.

01

Pick your stack.

Next.js? Rust + Axum? FastAPI + Postgres? Tick the boxes. We track the releases, RFCs, and security advisories for each.

02

We read, you don't.

GitHub releases, RFC repos, CVE feeds, vendor blogs. We flag breaking changes, security patches, and anything genuinely new.

03

Monday, one email.

Breaking changes first. CVEs next. One-liners for the rest. Every item links to the source. Nothing to click through to read.

Peek inside the inbox

Three Mondays. Three different stacks.

Swipe through real issues — a Next.js + Postgres week, a genuinely quiet week, and a Rust backend week. Same voice. Same discipline.

Why it's different

Not another dev newsletter.

TLDR and Bytes are great, but they cover the whole ecosystem. You don't need "this week in JavaScript", you need "this week in YOUR stack." StackDiff is Bytes if Bytes only showed you what breaks YOUR code.

Your exact stack

Tick 20 boxes in the onboarding form. We only write about those libraries.

CVEs, not hype

One of your deps has a CVE? You know Monday morning, in plain English, with the exact upgrade command.

Breaking first

Breaking changes at the top. CVEs second. Nice-to-know releases last. In that order, every week.

No marketing posts

If a blog post is just a feature announcement dressed as a thought leadership piece, we don't link to it.

Before you sign up

Fair questions.

How is this different from TLDR, Bytes, or This Week in React?+

Those are great, but they cover the whole ecosystem. StackDiff covers only what you tick in the stack-list when you sign up. No React content if you're a Vue dev. No Rails content if you're on Django. Nothing you'll skim past.

What if my stack is esoteric (Elm, OCaml, Zig, etc.)?+

Add it in the 'Other' field on the signup form. The more niche stacks cluster faster than you'd think — if 5 Zig devs sign up, Zig gets covered. If 1 does, I'll hand-curate yours until there's a cohort.

Will I get spam?+

One email per week, Monday 7am. No drip sequences, no 'check out our sponsor.' I read every reply personally — which both keeps me honest and makes it impossible to scale spam.

What does this cost later?+

Free while I'm testing. $29/month when paid flips on, and everyone on the free waitlist stays grandfathered at that price forever. Your company will expense it on the CVE line-item alone.

What if the whole week is genuinely quiet?+

Then the brief is short and honest. 'No breakages this week, 3 small releases worth 90 seconds, 1 RFC worth watching.' A brief that fakes drama every week is the brief you unsubscribe from.

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