dot

them: there is no perfect website me: localhostdotdev.com

time to get to know js for real developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web…

@mislav maybe too brutal... sry you shouldn't send me stuff i don't want (and i hope others do the same)

@mislav ideally i would have "block domain" button and that would archive that email and block all subsequent emails from the domain :D

@mislav i find the gmail unsubscribe button even better but there is no clear feedback that it works so i combine it with "mark as spam"

wow gandi.net so gud so gud

removed the time from my computer and now using "date" when i need to (quite rarely) can't recommend this enough

@whitequark mdn: DON'T (AND WE MEAN DOOOON'T) use <blink><marquee>oh no</marquee></blink> me: oh thanks for the easy copy/paste

it's weird to me because it doesn't give <marquee> this treatment even though visually it's just as annoying developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web…

MDN really, really hates <blink> developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web…

omg found the best collection of a bunch of folks around the public internet :D

the amount of amazing parsers made with pegjs is impressive github.com/for-GET/core-p… for instance

@josh_cheek also one less request that can potentially fail

@josh_cheek pretty cool idea, e.g. include needed js only, each page declares what it needs (easy with require() for instance)

Why do people not like inline <script> tags? I feel like it's something about semantic HTML being purely about data, but I don't know of any sites that try to use their HTML as their API. Seems like it leads to "bundle all of the JS in the entire app and load it on every page"

@afsofia_ Following the index in the Alphabet ? Aool-> 1 value Bool -> 2 values Cool ->3 values Etc...

i wished all my bugs* looked that nice... *okay maybe not a bug

@josh_cheek i'm also thinking of a .code language what would be similar, e.g. def bash *args "bash -c" + (args|map arg { arg | escape_shell }|join " ") end for line in bash "ruby" "-e" "10.times { puts rand }"|exec puts "here is random number {line}" end (... hmmm maybe)

@josh_cheek {def bash *args} bash -c {for arg in args}{arg | escape_shell}{end} {end} {for line in bash "ruby" "-e" "puts (1..10).map { |i| rand(i**).to_s(16)}" | yes_i_want_to_execute_that_dangerous_command } {line} {end} :D

Vim's saving grace, for me, in order of importance: 1. It starts quickly 2. I already know it well 3. It runs in the terminal Beyond that 🤷‍♂️ Most code I tweet is composed from my shell, not an editor. And I use Atom for experimentation since it has the best SiB integration.

@localhostdotdev Lol, took me a min, thought it was bash brace expansion at first 😋

@josh_cheek {if thinking|eq doing}that's great{else}erf{end} :)

It fucks up your ability to think. In an ideal world, thinking and doing are the same thing. The greater the disparity between them, the more you will struggle. One day I will try editing code in a visual/spatial representation. ASTs & language structure rendered into VR objects

When I teach my kids about discoveries, I focus on trying to recreate what people thought before the discovery – in particular, how obvious the earlier, mistaken model of the world seemed. How obvious it seemed that the sun orbited the earth, or that a creator made the species.