orangegreen

I like HTML tables but getting them to do what you want can really be tricky.

Check out my table: https://caldwell.org/projects/data/city-index

Fortunately tooltips are pretty easy to make these days. You don't need Javascript at all to make a nice tooltip. But again, it's a tooltip - it's been done so many times before that it'd be nice to have a native browser version.

There appears to be some kind of concern that this will put people in their own subscription bubbles. Please. Having a subscription to your city's newspaper or subscribing to a documentary streaming service is a far healthier way of ingesting content than getting put into algorithmic engagement bubbles via social media.

To be fair, most print newspapers were subsidized not necessarily by costing money or traditional advertising, but by classified advertising. Maybe news sites can figure out classifieds next.

Moving CSS into HTML does not makes much sense either, as it's far stylistically cleaner to separate CSS and HTML into their respective files.

Plus, if you have two elements with the same or similar styling, re-writing all those utility classes over and over seems extremely cumbersome. Why not just write the class name and use it everywhere it needs to be used? .button or .button-primary is far simpler than writing out inline CSS over and over again.

I've been making an app with React Native and react-native-svg and even though react-native-svg supports transformations, I've had to do a lot of transforms with trigonometry (i.e. rotating a shape around a center point, then getting the new bounding box, which requires things such as Math.atan2).

It's made me really appreciate 1. how much easier front end web development is and 2. how far we've gotten. I cannot tell you how much I appreciate web methods like getBoundingClientRect() or element.closest(), and how easy it is to make animations with CSS and move things around with transforms.

This is the TED Talk you're talking about.

I removed the videos from showing up on the home page with some CSS, so now I solely rely on related videos for non-subscription content. Those seem to be delivered based on engagement so they're usually longer. Unfortunately, half the time they're hour long videos.

Come on YouTube, just give me a 5-10 minute video.

Phil Knight started Blue Ribbon/Nike as reseller of Onitsuka Tiger shoes from Japan. He was clearly in it for the money. But he was also a track runner and believed in the product himself.

You also really don't need to change the world with a product. Just make something you want yourself, or something that adds value to people's lives. It doesn't need to be a billion dollar idea. Just something useful.

    #app > div > div {
        position: unset;
        overflow: visible;
        height: unset;
        width: unset; 
    }
    #app > div > div > div:last-child {
        display: none;
    }

The Discord logo redesign was one of those logos that elicited a very odd amount of outrage for what it was. Multiple video essays were made about just how terrible the logo is [0].

It's really not a bad logo at all. It's a minor change. But once you get used to something, any change seems to be perceived as a threat. After a few months, I bet most people will get used to the new Safari UI and forget what they were even mad out.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=discord+new+log...

1st dimension: a line in space

2nd dimension: a plane in space

3rd dimension: an object with mass (width, height and length), represented as a point in time

4th dimension: a time line, where the third dimension can travel on

5th dimension: a time plane, representing the events of infinite time lines.

6th dimension: third dimensional time space, which, honestly, gets kinda confusing, but I'm pretty sure it has something to do with the infinite possibilities of time planes. As in, time planes have time lines that actually happen, but 3d time space are what could happen? I'm not entirely sure.

And on and on. My visualization of dimensions is that it infinitely repeats itself based on point, line, and plane.

A lot of the time kernal_task would take up like 400% CPU, which was because plugging the power cable into certain thunderbolt ports (on the left side) would overheat the computer.

Even then I was consistently getting low performance, my fans were on all the time, and my computer was burning hot trying to power a 4k monitor and a 1080p monitor.

After my 16" broke I got an M1 Mac Mini and obviously have not been having the same issues. Now my computer feels fast again. My old set up felt like I was using a Macbook Air or something.