@ptrc if one can't be assed to #code and #document themselves, why should I use their #software or trust their #documentation???
@ptrc if one can't be assed to #code and #document themselves, why should I use their #software or trust their #documentation???
Fun Safari bug : `drop-shadow()` does't take transforms into account https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=218734
Am I stupid, or is TypeScript's understanding of symbols... extremely... unfortunate?
Saw a @codepen demo using... a lot! of elements (screen 1) and quite a bit of #CSS to create a simple loader, so I forked it and made a 1 div version (screen 2) in under 30 CSS declarations (gradients, mask, variables to only change --c0 and --c1 values for 2nd loader): https://codepen.io/thebabydino/pen/PwoLJLR
Mastodon - can you help me out?
If you can test on actual Safari (not another browser), does https://codepen.io/thebabydino/pen/EaxJmwJ?editors=1100 look the same for you as it does in my Epiphany screen? Or does the `conic-gradient()` cover the entire area?
Retoots appreciated if you cannot test. Thanks!
PS: Yes, I know it does NOT work in Firefox or Chromium browsers https://github.com/web-platform-tests/interop/issues/717
I refactored the [[Bookcase]] in my wiki … it might be a good topic for a video tutorial someday.
Instead of loading in different stored lists as a way of filtering the content, I now have one list that is filtered dynamically that both list (text) views and cover (image) views adhere to, making for neat on-the-fly re-arranging of the same list, and much more optimized.
New entry of AI-generated #comics and #jokes added to our #website:
comics.lucentinian.com/6570
#LaughWithAI #Comedy #ComedyGold #VisitNow #DailyComedy
J'ai testé pour vous : certains anciens navigateurs basés sur #webkit (au hasard : la navigateur de la tablette BQ #ubuntu de 2016) comprennent pas ou mal le 'grid-template-areas'.
Passer plutôt par le couple 'grid-column' et 'grid-row', ca gère a priori beaucoup mieux.
https://developer.mozilla.org/fr/docs/Web/CSS/grid-template-areas
I was right, #DynamoDB might be right for what I'm doing, but you _really_ need to understand how you're going to query this table up front.
So easy to paint yourself into a corner
Helwo! Voici mon premier langage de programmation: l'UPL ! Il est Turing-complet et fonctionne en plusieurs dimensions.
I like coding convenience, so I always try to promote unpacked parameters when it's feasible, especially strings.
The dev uses multiple parameters
The dev uses a single array
The dev unpacks an array
When I need the function to accept two types of parameters, I never use unpacked parameters (because these SHOULD be the same type).
Why isn't `filter` allowed on `:first-letter` anyway? https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/::first-letter
One lesson learned from using the cache:
Never cache logic that has cached logic.
Always cache logic as a whole.
There may be extreme cases where `cache(X=Y+Z)` is slower than `cache(X=Y+cache(Z))`, but then good luck trying to flush the cache without side effects.
I've spent the afternoon writing an EPUB format writer for @novelwriter. It now has all the meta data XML files and can dump raw text of the novel without text formatting, so that's very good progress.
Next is of course to make it also format the text itself for the pages.
It's an interesting format to work with, and like ODT and DOCX is rather messy. Like DOCX, I get the feeling it's been modified a lot too.
Screw it, I'm going to a coffee shop. That'll help with #code, right?
From the #Lighthouse of #Lost #Labels Poobah says:
“A #badger in a #tutu is no less a badger, unless the #wind is strong and the #sequins are loose.”
The moral? Even #nonsense needs a #dress #code.
#QuoteOfTheDay
#PoobahSays
#SaturdayVibes
#TempleOfTwaddle
#SurrealArt
#MemeCoin