u/Vis_et_Honor

If you’re bleeding tokens on data grids, here is a Skill that 10x’d my dev speed and cut my token usage by 85%!

Hello everyone,

Just wanted to share Lytenyte Grid AI Skills. If you use Agents for your frontend UI and need a data grid, this will 100% help you save a ton of time and drastically reduce token usage!

Like me, you have probably learned that prompting your way to a data grid that works usually ends in a mess and broken edge cases. There are many good reasons for this, but basically, “that ish gets complex.”

LyteNyte Grid AI Skills is free and open source. It comes with 20 highly detailed reference files that cover virtually every aspect of the data grid, from installation to complex implementations.

If you're unfamiliar with LyteNyte Grid, it’s a 40 KB, lightning-fast, zero-dependency data grid with over 150 features (shameless marketing pitch, apologies!).

Anyways, the reason Skills is so unbelievably effective with LyteNyte Grid is that, unlike other grids, LyteNyte Grid has a declarative API and a 100% stateless, fully prop-driven architecture.

At the risk of getting overly technical, here is why this architecture suddenly makes your AI agent effective at building grid implementations for your app:

  • Native React Context: AI inherently understands React. LyteNyte is built in React for React (no wrappers), keeping your agent's output pure.
  • No Translation Layers: Because it’s fully prop-driven, your agent doesn't have to guess or write messy mapping code.
  • Simpler Prompts: It relies on familiar React patterns, allowing your agent to hit zero-shot accuracy with much shorter prompts.
  • A11y Built-in: No hallucinations to make custom screen-reader properties or aria-tags work.

Honestly, we have been blown away by the results. I wanted to share this with the community and get your honest feedback. As I said, it’s completely free and open source.

If you find this helpful and like what we’re building, GitHub stars help. Feature suggestions and code contributions are always welcome.

reddit.com
u/Vis_et_Honor — 5 days ago
▲ 60 r/projects+2 crossposts

If you’re bleeding tokens on data grids, here is a Claude Skill that 10x’d my dev speed and cut my token usage by 85%!

Hello everyone,

Just wanted to share Lytenyte Grid AI Skills. If you use Claude Code for your frontend UI and need a data grid, this will 100% help you save a ton of time and drastically reduce token usage!

Like me, you have probably learned that prompting your way to a data grid that works usually ends in a mess and broken edge cases. There are many good reasons for this, but basically, “that ish gets complex.”

LyteNyte Grid AI Skills is free and open source. It comes with 20 highly detailed reference files that cover virtually every aspect of the data grid, from installation to complex implementations.

If you're unfamiliar with LyteNyte Grid, it’s a 40 KB, lightning-fast, zero-dependency data grid with over 150 features (shameless marketing pitch, apologies!).

Anyways, the reason Skills is so unbelievably effective with LyteNyte Grid is that, unlike other grids, LyteNyte Grid has a declarative API and a 100% stateless, fully prop-driven architecture.

At the risk of getting overly technical, here is why this architecture suddenly makes Claude Code effective at building grid implementations for your app:

  • Native React Context: Claude inherently understands React. LyteNyte is built in React for React (no wrappers), keeping Claude's output pure.
  • No Translation Layers: Because it’s fully prop-driven, Claude doesn't have to guess or write messy mapping code.
  • Simpler Prompts: It relies on familiar React patterns, allowing Claude to hit zero-shot accuracy with much shorter prompts.
  • A11y Built-in: Claude no longer hallucinates custom screen-reader properties or aria-tags to make things work.

Honestly, we have been blown away by the results. I wanted to share this with the community and get your honest feedback. As I said, it’s completely free and open source.

If you find this helpful and like what we’re building, GitHub stars help. Feature suggestions and code contributions are always welcome.

u/Vis_et_Honor — 14 hours ago
▲ 31 r/react

If you don't need server-side loading, this open-source data grid will save you serious time and $$$.

Hello everyone,

Wanted to share a super cool project (IMO) we have been working on. It’s a zero-dependency React data grid, called LyteNyte Grid. Check it out, and hopefully, you will find it useful and save yourself a ton of time.

Some of the reasons to use LyteNyte Grid.

  • Crazy Performance: LyteNyte Grid is super light at only 40kb (gzipped) and is extremely fast. It can handle millions of rows and 10,000+ updates/sec. Based on our internal benchmarks, it is one of the fastest grids available on the market.
  • Feature-rich: Brings 150+ features, most of which are free and open source. Features such as cell range selection, row master-detail, and row grouping are included for free with LyteNyte Grid. This is something we are quite proud of. There are paid libraries (I won't name them) that offer less.
  • No Styling Tradeoffs: With LyteNyte Grid, you can choose whether to go headless or styled. There is basically no tradeoff when considering styling choices.
  • Full Prop Driven: You can configure it declaratively from your state, whether it’s URL params, server state, Redux, or whatever else you can imagine, meaning zero sync headaches.
  • Unique DX Experience: Our grid is built in React for React and has a clean declarative API, which eliminates awkward configuration workarounds.

We also recently dropped LyteNyte Grid AI Skills. This is a really nice feature if you’re using AI coding agents. It lets you describe an advanced data grid solution, and your AI agent codes it for you. We have been testing this with increasingly complex grid instances, and the results have been awesome.

All our code is publicly available on GitHub. Happy to answer any questions you may have.

If you find this helpful and like what we’re building, GitHub stars help. Feature suggestions and code contributions are always welcome.

u/Vis_et_Honor — 6 days ago

Sharing a React data grid that can save you hours of time and effort.

Hello everyone,

Wanted to share a super cool project (IMO) we have been working on. It’s a zero-dependency React data grid, called LyteNyte Grid. Check it out, and hopefully, you will find it useful and save yourself a ton of time.

Some of the reasons to use LyteNyte Grid.

  • Crazy Performance: LyteNyte Grid is super light at only 40kb (gzipped) and is extremely fast. It can handle millions of rows and 10,000+ updates/sec. Based on our internal benchmarks, it is one of the fastest grids available on the market.
  • Feature-rich: Brings 150+ features, most of which are free and open source. Features such as cell range selection, row master-detail, and row grouping are included for free with LyteNyte Grid. This is something we are quite proud of. There are paid libraries (I won't name them) that offer less.
  • No Styling Tradeoffs: With LyteNyte Grid, you can choose whether to go headless or styled. There is basically no tradeoff when considering styling choices.
  • Full Prop Driven: You can configure it declaratively from your state, whether it’s URL params, server state, Redux, or whatever else you can imagine, meaning zero sync headaches.
  • Unique DX Experience: Our grid is built in React for React and has a clean declarative API, which eliminates awkward configuration workarounds.

We also recently dropped LyteNyte Grid AI Skills. This is a really nice feature if you’re using AI coding agents. It lets you describe an advanced data grid solution, and your AI agent codes it for you. We have been testing this with increasingly complex grid instances, and the results have been awesome.

All our code is publicly available on GitHub. Happy to answer any questions you may have.

If you find this helpful and like what we’re building, GitHub stars help. Feature suggestions and code contributions are always welcome.

reddit.com
u/Vis_et_Honor — 6 days ago
▲ 230 r/coolgithubprojects+7 crossposts

Built a React data grid that can save you hours of time and money.

Hello everyone,

Wanted to share a super cool project (IMO) we have been working on. It’s a zero-dependency React data grid, called LyteNyte Grid. Check it out, and hopefully, you will find it useful and save yourself a ton of time.

Some of the reasons to use LyteNyte Grid.

  • Crazy Performance: LyteNyte Grid is super light at only 40kb (gzipped) and is extremely fast. It can handle millions of rows and 10,000+ updates/sec. Based on our internal benchmarks, it is one of the fastest grids available on the market.

  • Feature-rich: Brings 150+ features, most of which are free and open source. Features such as cell range selection, row master-detail, and row grouping are included for free with LyteNyte Grid. This is something we are quite proud of. There are paid libraries (I won't name them) that offer less.

  • No Styling Tradeoffs: With LyteNyte Grid, you can choose whether to go headless or styled. There is basically no tradeoff when considering styling choices.

  • Full Prop Driven: You can configure it declaratively from your state, whether it’s URL params, server state, Redux, or whatever else you can imagine, meaning zero sync headaches.

  • Unique DX Experience: Our grid is built in React for React and has a clean declarative API, which eliminates awkward configuration workarounds.

We also recently dropped LyteNyte Grid AI Skills. This is a really nice feature if you’re using AI coding agents. It lets you describe an advanced data grid solution, and your AI agent codes it for you. We have been testing this with increasingly complex grid instances, and the results have been awesome.

All our code is publicly available on GitHub. Happy to answer any questions you may have.

If you find this helpful and like what we’re building, GitHub stars help. Feature suggestions and code contributions are always welcome.

1771technologies.com
u/Vis_et_Honor — 16 hours ago

Built a React data grid that can save you hours of time and $$$ money

Hello everyone,

Wanted to share a super cool project (IMO) we have been working on. It’s a zero-dependency React data grid, called LyteNyte Grid. Check it out, and hopefully, you will find it useful and save yourself a ton of time.

Some of the reasons to use LyteNyte Grid:

  • Crazy Performance: LyteNyte Grid is super light at only 40kb (gzipped) and is extremely fast. It can handle millions of rows and 10,000+ updates/sec. Based on our internal benchmarks, it is one of the fastest grids available on the market.
  • Feature-rich: Brings 150+ features, most of which are free and open source. Features such as cell range selection, row master-detail, and row grouping are included for free with LyteNyte Grid. This is something we are quite proud of. There are paid libraries (I won't name them) that offer less.
  • No Styling Tradeoffs: With LyteNyte Grid, you can choose whether to go headless or styled. There is basically no tradeoff when considering styling choices.
  • Full Prop Driven: You can configure it declaratively from your state, whether it’s URL params, server state, Redux, or whatever else you can imagine, meaning zero sync headaches.
  • Unique DX Experience: Our grid is built in React for React and has a clean declarative API, which eliminates awkward configuration workarounds.

We also recently dropped LyteNyte Grid AI Skills. This is a really nice feature if you’re using AI coding agents. It lets you describe an advanced data grid solution, and your AI agent codes it for you. We have been testing this with increasingly complex grid instances, and the results have been awesome.

All our code is publicly available on GitHub. Happy to answer any questions you may have.

If you find this helpful and like what we’re building, GitHub stars help. Feature suggestions and code contributions are always welcome.

u/Vis_et_Honor — 7 days ago
▲ 842 r/BathroomDesigns+1 crossposts

Did the cloakroom and tiled for first time ever, let me know what you guys think!

The old cloakroom had carpet and the sink drain pipe was exposed. Did a channel on the breeze block and now pipe is hidden.
I thought of tiling the wall as well, but chickened out lol. So did panelling instead and painted with eggshell paint. New toilet has the cistern hidden and used c16 for the frame behind and just put the panels straight on it. Pretty pleased with result. Thinking to start on the main bathroom and will take more before and after pics of that.

u/Vis_et_Honor — 7 days ago