@marcel I vividly remember how at the end of Deep Work when he talks about how to do Deep Work in non-academic jobs and he’s like “I dunno know, Agile?” I had a good laugh and made me think it’s a bit harder to pull off when you have a lot of responsibilities.
This post by @nikitonsky fills me with a special kind of angst. We are so far off the mark on what's acceptable or even necessary in terms of kilobytes and complexity.
Great conversation between @hankgreen and @nilay_patel on Decoder about the future of publishing, websites, the fediverse, and the pressure to give free content to someone else's (Elon's) website.
Trying to draw multiple rotated images onto an HTML canvas is CURSED. All the references I find provide code that I copy in and use exactly as told and it literally DOES NOT WORK as the references promise.
I was opposed to canvas when it was sprung on us, but for abstract standards process reasons. If I’d known this was how it was built, I’d have campaigned for it to be burned to ash and the earth beneath it salted with cobalt-60. WORST. DRAWING. SYSTEM. EVER.
Not to be a total dork, but I did literally major in Japanese in college and these new Vertical Writing Mode versions of inputs are awesome. It brings a lot of restoration to languages that were forced to anglicize due to early computers.
(I also love how the file input is still fucked up in every browser)
🚧 [WIP] Prototyped/built out a page for all the good podcasts with self-contained seasons or story arcs that I've listened to over the years. I love this media format so much.
You should be able to buy one day's worth of antibiotics over the counter Hill because my kids never get sick at a normal time, it's always Friday at midnight Hill and now we're paying extra for the danged Urgent Care Hill. It's stupid Hill.
Web developers over ~35 years old, can we chat for a second? Over here... everyone else you can keep scrolling.
I got some bad news. No one cares that we used to build entire websites with tables. Yeah, yeah, I know. It's our favorite story to tell. Same goes with floats. Flexbox has been in every browser since 2012. Grid since 2018. When we talk about the old ways we just sound old.
@simevidas padding: BLOCK INLINE; still sort of works but once you use all four shorthand values, it’s weird. The North-East-South-West style notation is kinda clumsy. Breaking up padding into padding-block and padding-inline is pretty bulletproof tho.
A form somewhere asked me to "list publications you've written for" and while I write a lot, I had to dig back to 2019 & 2012 to find examples. Felt like a hole in my "writing resume", if you will.
I want to subject myself to an editorial process, I think it'll make me a better writer.
Sometimes they pay? 🤑
Building off the first point, it's kind of nice to have external validation or a publisher "vouching" for me.
Trying to find a good place in my daily routine to read articles and not really satisfied with anything yet. This is where a commute was actually useful.
When do other WFH types work this into your routine?
@jensimmons@annevk@jondavis I maybe have something messed up on my end but on a clean install of Safari TP 189, I can't get those HTML switch demos to render correctly, even with the ::thumb and ::track flag on.
Beyond that the post asked for feedback and as a small feature request, it would be nice to be able to "detect" support for input[switch] from CSS so I could style based on feature support.