Recent submissions

Comment · 6 months ago
Right, but those capabilities are available to you as well. Granted the remediation effort will take longer but...you're going to do that for any existing issues _anyway_ right?

I understand why this is a tempting thing to do in a "STOP THE PRESSES" manner where you take a breather and fix any existing issues that snuck through. I don't yet understand why when you reach steady-state, you wouldn't rely on the same tooling in a proactive manner to prevent issues from being shipped.

And if you say "yeah, that's obv the plan," well then I don't understand what going closed-source _now_ actually accomplishes with the horses already out of the barn.

Comment · 6 months ago
I get the mentality but it feels very much like security through obscurity. When did we decide that that was the correct model?
Comment · 9 months ago
The mental model I had of this was actually on the paragraph or page level, rather than words like the post demos. I think it'd be really interesting if you're reading a take on a concept in one book and you can immediately fan-out and either read different ways of presenting the same information/argument, or counters to it.
Comment · 1 year ago
Comment · 1 year ago
Comment · 1 year ago
Comment · 1 year ago
The dosage of this study was "2 × 70 ml ∙d−1, each containing ∼595 mg NO3−". That's probably gonna be tough to get daily by eating beets...
Comment · 1 year ago
You’re right - if you only used it for ‘font-heading-2’, you wouldn’t need it.

But like the person you’re responding to said, the ergonomics improve for the majority of cases that are just ‘flex items-center gap-2’.

And yes, you could write it all yourself but Tailwind is a good set of defaults for those classes and minimizes bike-shedding and improves consistency. These are useful things in lots of teams.

I don’t really use Tailwind on smaller personal projects because I love CSS, but in an org of mixed skill levels, it’s pretty damn useful.

(Also, Tailwind uses CSS variables. It had solid support for them in the last major and first class support for it in the current one.)

Comment · 1 year ago
Comment · 2 years ago
This was one of the biggest "oh shit" moments I had when learning Remix: I could reuse the same validators across front and backend and they could even be right there in the same file.
Comment · 2 years ago
> Actually it would sort of be nice if these frameworks could be coded such that if I have JavaScript shut off, it just runs the code elsewhere and sends me the site.

Remix does!

Actually, most (all?) of the major frameworks will do SSR on pageload and only use client-side rendering for re-renders. But yeah, Remix will do exactly what you're asking for and force you to do full-page refreshes without JS. If that's what you really want.

Comment · 2 years ago
Reading the code is a joy. I love seeing different approaches to what we all take as givens, such as design.css rather than style.css, or the usage of an `else if (1 == 1)` compared to `else` or even `else if (true)`.

(So I guess, thanks for not teaching her about bundlers and minifiers yet :))

Comment · 2 years ago
Looks like the developer is aware there may be limitations.

> <!-- When the player pressed Enter it should start the guessWord. Need to test on phone -→

Hopefully a new version will be released free of charge for current customers.

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