you could keep googling “why does my cron job not work”
OR
you could get 15 Linux books for $60 and become the person with answers
Linux, The Good Stuff on @humblebundle.com:
https://www.humblebundle.com/books/linux-good-stuff-no-starch-books
Proceeds benefit @eff.org
CSS nesting is now Baseline 🎉
Write nested selectors directly in CSS — just like Sass, but natively.
.card {
color: black;
&:hover { color: blue; }
.title { font-weight: bold; }
}
No preprocessor needed.
Learn more 👇
developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/...
My favorite #CSS additions are often the simple ones that make a big difference (in UX or DX), and the light-dark() function adding support for images is now one of them 🙌🏻
www.bram.us/2026/03/19/m... @bram.us
The last 50k have gone so incredibly slowly I haven't been paying that much attention to the number until somewhat recently.
I also generally don't care about things like this, but suddenly I'm sort of nervous for some reason 😅
Will do a stream on Monday to celebrate 😊
This is a good principle for design in general:
When users tell you there's a problem, they are usually right.
When users tell you how to fix it, they are usually wrong.
(bonus: if you replace "user" with "stakeholder" this still applies)
Recently I've seen recurring mentions of "IBM research" that shows "fixing accessibility bugs post-launch is 25x to 100x more expensive"
That's *absolutely fantastic* marketing material, so I wanted to get in on that. First, I decided to look for the actual research.
You know where this is going.
This got me riled up enough to make a video about why it might feel like CSS is now doing things that JS should be doing, but really, these modern features are allowing us to use CSS for what it should be used for, instead of hacking solutions with JS.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=GTCJ...
Obsidian 1.12 is now available to everyone!
- Obsidian CLI
- Bases search
- Image resizing
- Automatically clean up unused images
- Better copy/paste into rich text apps like Google Docs
- Native iOS share sheet
Honestly this comment gives the whole game away. It was never about what CSS is; it was about creating and enforcing programmer classism.
"CSS isn't a programming language" seamlessly morphs into a new argument because it was only ever a dog whistle wrapper to launder the real argument in anyway.
Most comments are just impressed, but there was a small wave of people complaining about how CSS shouldn't be able to do this, and that it should be for *styling* only (emphasis theirs).
The thing is... all this simply opens the doors to styling in more robust ways.
youtu.be/Y-3tPDZCk2o
I imagine the hardest part of this project was having to kill God so that you'd be unhampered by divine intervention stopping you from bringing this affront to the natural order to fruition.
i built an entire x86 CPU emulator in CSS (no javascript)
you can write programs in C, compile them to x86 machine code with GCC, and run them inside CSS
lyra.horse/x86css/
pre-covid i used to always get corned beef hash at this self-serve breakfast buffet in laguardia. corned beef hash is already basically really nice dog food to begin with. i love it so much
We are in the rare and unique position where indie animation can be unique creative visions unfettered by corporate interference or IP shit
Why would you, as the fan, demand that the vision of the creator, who you claim to love, bend to your demands
Kill your inner exec
dog follows pointer + avoids collisions with no dependencies
- builds the page as a graph, more subdivisions towards the text for perf
- dijkstra shortest path
that's not to contradict what you said, just sharing that i've found some lost state of flow in those pockets, but they're not on the default path of using these tools
It’s a similar problem at a different level of abstraction. Tossing words at a model and hoping to see something good is a fool’s errand. Giving it some detail and having it build something that would have taken you weeks in a couple of afternoons is where it feels amazing to me.
Let me also say - I’m using AI a LOT at work and at home, and it has absolutely made work so much easier!
But AI is more of my lil assistant that takes on the tasks I DON’T enjoy so that I have more time to do the things I DO enjoy, like writing good code. 😊