A bridge in Hveragerði The remains of an old building in Hveragerði Geothermal activity here in Hveragerði Just a nice bench and a setting sun

“Introducing the layer based SVG engine”

Nikolas Zimmermann goes over the work he’s been doing to modernise SVG rendering in WebKit. Chrome IIRC has a similar project in the works.

“TBM 44/52: Three Teams (Boring, Chaotic, Buffered) - by John Cutler - The Beautiful Mess”

“Process People - Silicon Valley Product Group”

“The Inner Osborne Effect”

“Users > developers - Go Make Things”

“When you’re a manager, your behavior is under a microscope - Jacob Kaplan-Moss”

“Having an open dialog - scottohara.me”

“I’m just going to say right now that the dialog element and its polyfill are not suitable for use in production.”

Reposting this link now that Safari seems to be working on dialog

“Quickie: The Latest Technology - Think Different”

“I am struck by so many hiring companies claiming to be using “the latest technologies” but that make no mention of their using 100+ year old management technologies.”

This!!!

“Code quality: a concern for businesses, bottom lines, and empathetic programmers - Stack Overflow Blog”

“Auto Dark Theme - Chrome Developers”

Feels like a bad idea, badly done.

“How to hold employees accountable without micromanaging them - Know Your Team - Blog”

“A Deep Dive Into object-fit And background-size In CSS — Smashing Magazine”

“The Greatest CSS Tricks Vol. I eBook (PDF and EPUB) - CSS-Tricks”

😁

Unpopular opinion: an OSS project that is constantly getting feature changes and additions is de facto unstable software that shouldn’t be used in production. If it has an LTS release, use that. If it doesn’t, only use the project when you have a really good reason.

It’s weird that the Github Readme retelling of the story of why the lucky stiff omits any mention of the fact that he left because he was doxxed, and instead opts for bullshit mythologising.

Maybe it’s not so weird, but it’s still bullshit.

“A Note to Self on Churn - Jim Nielsen’s Blog”

“Humans get good at what they practice. Doesn’t matter what it is.”

“Notes: Hammock Driven Development by Rich Hickey - Jim Nielsen’s Blog”

“A classic. I’ve listened to it a few times, but never taken notes. I wanted to write down what stood out this time around.”

“talk-transcripts/HammockDrivenDev-mostly-text.md at master · matthiasn/talk-transcripts · GitHub”

“Step Away from the Computer or Hammock-driven Development”

This is a really good talk on problem solving in dev.

As an industry, we’re bad at the whole package: HTML, JS, CSS, accessibility, security. Only CSS gets hate. The more research I do into web dev communities, how it’s taught, the starker this disconnect becomes

Why? Because CSS’s visual nature makes our own incompetence obvious.

The difference in how web devs treat CSS and JS

CSS: write broken code that looks ugly because they don’t understand the lang. Complain about how the language sucks.

JS: write broken code because they don’t understand the lang. Ship it because they can’t tell that it’s broken.

“How to do Discovery and Delivery at the same time … with Pivot Triggers”

Interesting idea.

Decidedly uncomfortable about how pervasive singularity-style progress myths seem to be among note-taking app vendors.

Dudes, (it’s always dudes) you aren’t making consciousness-expanding brain extensions! You’re overselling notes so hard you make it sound like a cult.

“Better Footnotes in WordPress JetPack – Terence Eden’s Blog”

“Switch Role Support - Adrian Roselli”