techbubble
Joined 17 years ago
Joined 17 years ago
https://developer.chrome.com/blog/new-in-devtools-73/
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Tools/Debugger/Set_...
No nuanced analysis of an emergent technology and its growing pains and no mention at all of the benefits of decentralization.
Oh, and the author also fails to point out that there are NFTs which go beyond simply representing ownership. They are used for unlocking premium content, making game assets portable across games, acting as a proxy for real-world assets and many other use cases not yet as high profile as art and sports NFTs.
I'm comparing this to Node-RED [0] which is pretty robust and has a large ecosystem. Ultimately, I think the value in diagramming platforms is not just in the software, but the community around it that creates plugins/extensions for different use-cases.
The bit about having to finish the documentation was particularly noteworthy. Even when writing code laboriously through eye moment, Hal didn't lose focus of the importance of documentation.
The present-day CSS frameworks use "class soup."
For example, tailwind (which I like):
<button class="bg-teal-500 hover:bg-teal-600 focus:outline-none focus:shadow-outline">I learned CSS over the years by gradually solving problems I encountered building apps. Compare this to people learning CSS now as evidenced by the #100DaysOfCode tag on Twitter. The learning technique is comprised primarily of using gradient-heavy, absolutely positioned HTML elements to create a photo-realistic, 3D rendering of objects.
The results are pretty amazing, but I have my doubts about whether these skills are easily translatable for building an interactive, responsive UI. Some examples:
https://twitter.com/bauervadim/status/1282264611912327169
https://twitter.com/mercyoncode/status/1282449080132804609
https://twitter.com/ellie_html/status/1276177277315932161
https://twitter.com/thecoffeejesus/status/128204582508278169...
https://www.trycrypto.com