Cosmic_Frog

@Cosmic_Frog@lemmy.ml

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Cosmic_Frog,

CTRL+Shift+V to paste without formatting.

Cosmic_Frog, (edited )

I’ve been using Bitwarden for a long time and I’m mostly pretty happy with it. I know that, other than the platform’s level of security, there’s not much to compare when it comes to something like a pass manager, since it only has to do one thing. But does this one have or do something that would make me move to it?

Today I feel dumb. Less than two months into my first Software Developer role and I am starting to get to grips with the codebase, but everyday I feel like I’m just making poor choices

I have to say that since starting I’ve had a lot less support than I was expecting and I’ll be given something to do but very sparse direction. I’ll go away and do my best and usually be told that based on the little guidance I have done good but maybe we could do it this way or that way, which is great as that’s how we...

Cosmic_Frog,

Just two months in and it’s your first time in the job? You’re good my man, your doing exactly as expected.

Cosmic_Frog,

No story, but I just found knotwords and it’s pretty good.

Cosmic_Frog,

As a UI/UX designer myself (non-hobbyist), there’s UI and there’s UX. What differentiates a good-looking design from a crappy-looking design, most of all, is space (or padding). There are many other factors, of course, contrast being also very important for example, but space is number one. But that doesn’t make a design good, just good-looking, which is a very different thing.

Adding steps to take a common action (turn off wifi or whatever) because you used to have a certain number of buttons and now you have to hide some to add space… That’s bad design. Good looking, good UI. Shit UX.

Space should be added when needed. And you need it, when you do, to make thinks clearer. You shouldn’t add space to make it look better if that’s gonna make the experience worse.

The number one rule of design is that form follows function. You should make things as pretty as possible until you find the wall of functionality, and then you stop. Going from six quick access buttons to four was breaking that wall. You wanna be just on top of the wall. Go to one side, you get a great looking interface people hate to use. Go the other side, you get an interface that’s dense and full of things you want, but looks like a piece of nerd shit.

I’m also tired of people repeating the same copypasted ideas about any new design system out there (as I’m sure most people are when hearing people talk about their area of expertise), but they are not wrong on that regard when it comes to material you. Shit name by the way.

Cosmic_Frog,

Who is this Obama dude? The only Obama I know used to bomb civilians, so this must be some other guy

Cosmic_Frog,

You all know this ain’t happening, right?

I wish there were a more old-reddit style theme option for Lemmy.

Lemmy is certainly a lot faster than new reddit, but I prefer the aesthetic and speed of old.reddit.com and hackernews. I like the minimalism and how everything defaults to the left of the browser rather than the center. I also really enjoy how I can expand the entire text of a post without actually clicking on the post’s...

Cosmic_Frog,

If anyone wants to work on a web client for Lemmy, let me know. I’m thinking about it, but seems like a lot of works for just one person.

Cosmic_Frog,

Let’s say I start with something simple, like moving everything to the left of the screen instead of centering it. People like OP and me would like that, but from the POV of the lemmy devs, that’s quite a shit PR, isn’t it?

I would rather have a web client that can go in a different direction UI-wise, and if they like anything there, they can take it for the main web UI. And of course, there are many other advantages of a client, like using multiple accounts from different instances.

Edit: I also like the idea of a simple client anyone can fork and modify to their taste.

Cosmic_Frog,

Looking at the conversations they are having on GitHub, that doesn’t seem like a great idea. If I was going to contribute to the main repo, it would be to help with whatever they are doing, not to push ideas that they are not looking to implement at this time. They are working on rewriting the UI anyway. I really don’t see what would be the problem with having an alternative front for people with different tastes that those of the devs.

It’s simpler than creating a whole separate client

Maybe. But I wasn’t really looking for the simplest way to tweak the UI, I’m already doing that with my own scripts. Making a web client with a different UI that people can fork and make their own just sounds like a cool project to work on.

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