armandososa
a) it helps you codify your design system in utility classes. It makes it easier to keeps things consistent.
b) LLMs understand it better than plain css or other css-in-js systems where you're constantly wrestling control back. I mean, you still wrestle, but less.
Were I work I have to deal with an 8-years old codebase and we've switch several times from plain css, css modules, styled components, radix and now tailwind. I would be mad if I still had to write all those classes manually, but it's not the case anymore thank God.
You don't realize how blessed you are to not know the answer to that question and to never ever have to say "Screw it, I'll just use video.js".
If by "American" you mean "Unitedstatesian" then I agree. But Latinamerican food is worlds apart from what the US and Canada eat.
Remote: Exclusively
Willing to relocate: nope, not all.
Technologies: React, Typescript, CSS, Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, etc.
Résumé/CV:https://www.linkedin.com/in/soska
Email:arm.sosa [at] gmail
I'm not looking for a job, but I can do consulting. I have 20+ years of experience in web development, specially front-end. I've been coding React apps almost exclusively since 2014. I've been doing remote my whole engineering career so I'm one of the most reliable remote programmers you'll be able to find.
Well, there's one more hard requirement. We need the tool to work in Spanish. It's unbelievable how many apps refuse to localize their app, taking into account how easy it is too keep a good localized app in many languages. You're early stage, so this would be a good time adding i18n, l10n. If you want help dealing with that, I can help.
22+ years of full-stack web development with deep expertise in React, JavaScript, UI/UX design, and shipping at startup pace. Remote-first professional with proven track record working across distributed teams since 2009.
Core skills: React.js, JavaScript (ES6+), Node.js, PostgreSQL, CSS/Tailwind, UI/UX Design, Design Systems, Git, Vercel, Netlify
Experience: 7+ years at a remote-first tech company as Tech Lead — owned full-stack features end-to-end, managed deployment pipelines, mentored engineers. Prior experience includes ad tech platforms and web design/development.
Looking for: Remote roles with startups or growth-stage companies where I can own features end-to-end and have impact on product direction. Particularly interested in roles where UI/UX excellence and rapid iteration are valued.
Well, she paints herself as an idealist who believes Facebook can be an agent of [presumably positive] change, so at least she thinks of herself as good in some sense of the word. That’s what I found intriguing about that shark attack prologue. If it had been written by a third person or if this were a novelization, it would feel like a character-revealing moment, telling the audience that she’s actually selfish and self-absorbed, and setting expectations for her behavior before getting into the story.
[mild spoilers ahead]
I was tempted to stop reading after the shark attack story when she wakes up in the hospital and declares "I saved myself". Ugh. But I think it makes narrative sense: why would a good person stay at the company after all she has witnessed? It also makes the company leaders seem so much worse in comparison.
One more thing: Is it credible that she had such a high profile job for so long and still be worried about money?
But, if I* have to write this same animation in two years and @property is widely available, I'll reach up for that first.
*To be honest, it will be 100% an LLM that writes it for me.
And I think that in this case,the critic was kind of a dick in his critic. In a very knowledgeable and eloquent manner he implies that if (from his perspective) the painter is not very good nor the art he produces, then the only explanation is that all the people who enjoys his art are gullible simpletons who don't know art. He has every right to have this opinion, of course, but he shouldn't be surprised if the gullible simpletons in question loudly disagree.