Brajeshwar
Listen to the Earliest Known Recordings of a Nearly Dead American Language
Transformers Model Integration Contracts
The Moon may have squeezed Earth's first continents into existence
Prove you are not a child
Re:HackerTube: YouTube built from videos recommended by HN
on Monday November 02, 2026 @10:33PM (#50347722)
I thought it was just me and a few others infatuated with the likes of Dishwashers. It gives me a warm feeling to know that one of the most mentioned video here is about Dishwashers Detergent. I have spent a weirdly length of my video time on his channel, Technology Connections, https://www.youtube.com/@TechnologyConnections
Trezor warns of suspected crypto-theft implant in hardware wallet
An AI Agent Injected Drugs into a Live Mouse's Brain
College will only cost $20 a month
Why VPNs Are Worth Defending
Once again, NASA is asking for ideas to rescue Hubble from certain death
Rejoice, leap seconds are dead
To Bin or Not to Bin: A Tutorial on Fast Feedback Loops for AI Capabilities
Even birds get jet lagged, study shows
I wish I had Tailscale when I was at university
AWS's Hydro team wants the compiler to catch coding agents' mistakes
Celebrating SIM Cards
Re:Pico CSS is no longer maintained
on Thursday October 29, 2026 @11:42PM (#50299628)
First, I confess that I had built quite a lot of CSS Frameworks and Design Systems in my early developer life. So, this is going to be more of a personal experience.
Ever since Coding Assistant LLMs became pretty good (2025-Q4 - 2026-Q1), I feel that it makes very little sense to continue to use pre-defined CSS Frameworks that 'has everything.' Of course, it is still OK if the general team decides on one, and they are OK (such as the Tailwinds, MUI of the frontend world.)
I have used Foundation[1] and Bourbon[2] extensively. Mostly because I can break it down and take just what the project needs and keep it within a low CSS budget for any project.
With that in mind, in the 10+ projects that started for some of the biggest brands of the world, I just defined the CSS framework, design systems, design token, with room for extension as the project grows. Claude Code is my tool of choice for now and I just let it run overnight, tweak as the project scaffolds and finally takes about less than a week to have a complete CSS framework in just plain CSS, and JavaScript where it needs to talk to the broader frontend.
Re:Pico CSS is no longer maintained
on Thursday October 29, 2026 @11:18PM (#50299491)
Yes, since the last couple of years. I tend to help architect and scaffold large projects that goes on for years, and changes a lot of developers, designers in its lifecycle. I was pretty confident of moving to OKLCH about 4-years ago and have have had it as default. OKLCH values are now the source of truth for these projects, and other design elements — all the way to Powerpoints (HEX/RGB) and Print (CMYK) are derived from OKLCH. There are variations but most people don’t even know the difference.
This started way back working with my long-term business partner and he built a pretty good tool to help visualize and tinker with it.
Website https://colorcolor.in