claviska

17 ms·

61.
by claviska 5y ago
It’s a web component library. https://shoelace.style/components/button
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by claviska 5y ago
My first PC had Windows 3.1 and I very vividly remember the buttons, the menus, and many of the icons. In a way, they still inspire me to this day. In fact, I themed a Shoelace button based on 3.1 a few months ago. https://codepe
63.
by claviska 5y ago
The worst part is, after all this time, most users are desensitized by all the banners and ads that pop up so they click whatever button they can to get rid of it. I’m guilty of it myself. This isn’t the privacy solution we needed. It hasn’
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by claviska 5y ago
I’m convinced my cats think we harvest their waste by the way they watch me clean the litter box.
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by claviska 5y ago
Everything else aside, am I the only one who thinks putting two function keys right below the muzzle is a poor design?
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by claviska 5y ago
Depends on what you consider management. A people manager is a different set of skills than a product manager or tech lead, for example. It also depends on the company. Some orgs let you level up past senior to principal/staff/par
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by claviska 5y ago
This reminds me of Dan Cederholm’s Bulletproof Web Design, which coincidentally inspired me to adapt the paradigm to component development earlier this week. https://www.abeautifulsite.net/posts/bulletproof-components&#
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by claviska 5y ago
Alpine is great and works well with web component libraries, such as Shoelace, which can save you a lot of time. https://shoelace.style/
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React merged experimental support for custom elements (web components)(github.com)
1 points by claviska 5y ago|0 comments
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Bulletproof Components(abeautifulsite.net)
3 points by claviska 5y ago|0 comments
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by claviska 5y ago
I know I’m probably in the minority here but, as a software developer, I don’t think I’ll ever trust a car to drive itself. Even with millions of miles accident-free, I don’t think I’d be able to relax and just trust the vehicle.
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by claviska 5y ago
This is fantastic. I’ve always wondered why browsers don’t show HTML, CSS, and JS source with syntax highlighting, bracket matching, and other basic dev tools features. You are, after all, viewing the source.
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by claviska 5y ago
> Thundercats swag 8-bit photo booth. Plaid letterpress leggings craft beer meh ethical Pinterest. Twee chia photo booth readymade food truck, hoodie roof party swag keytar PBR DIY. Cray ugh 3 wolf moon fap, fashion axe irony butcher cor
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by claviska 5y ago
> And the irony, of course, is this: the pictured bike itself was never stolen, but the rushed magazine photo has been – by hundreds of people, perpetuating a fake crime over and over. At what point (if ever) would using a photo like thi
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by claviska 5y ago
Here in the somewhat rural U.S., we tend to use the horn only when a driver isn’t paying attention when the light turns green and we’re behind them.
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by claviska 5y ago
My elementary school gave out small milk cartons in the 90s (which I suspect is why, to this day, carton milk tastes much better to me). The first time I recall seeing milk bags was in the DFAC in the Army circa 2001. I remember it feeling
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by claviska 5y ago
Solo founder here. Pros: you answer only to yourself. Cons: you answer only to yourself. When you’re flying solo you get to make all the decisions, but there’s no check and balance. Nobody to push you or keep you accountable. On the other h
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by claviska 5y ago
I always thought the “Dollar Store” was a poor name given the fluctuation of the dollar over the years. Then again, it’s a damn successful business. I wonder how much the name actually had to do with it becoming established vs. the price po
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by claviska 5y ago
> Many schools took advantage of deep discounts offered to educators for Chromebooks. This has less to do with Chromebook’s popularity and more with schools buying cheap laptops. It’s still a win for Linux, I guess. I wonder if the next
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by claviska 5y ago
Same. I’ve been doing web dev since before FrontPage and I still have to Google a lot of CSS Grid properties. I don’t have an aversion to it, I just haven’t picked it up for some reason. I think it has a lot to do with perceived browser sup
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by claviska 5y ago
My wife and her family are from Peru. It’s not uncommon for our relatives that are living in the U.S. to fly back to Peru and pay cash for procedures instead of doing it through their U.S. insurance.
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by claviska 5y ago
I haven’t worked in academia for over 10 years, but back in the day Blackboard would either purchase or squash it’s competitors with litigation. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ANGEL_Learning https://www.zdnet
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by claviska 5y ago
From the Wikipedia link: > All four parents testified that they were never told that there would be helicopters or explosives on set, and they had been reassured that there would be no danger, only noise.
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by claviska 5y ago
Random observation: in the “Sidebar Text Layout” section, the author points out the form field is slightly higher but what’s more noticeable to me is the spacing around the inbox icon compared to the desktop icon.
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by claviska 5y ago
This would be quite fascinating, as pineapples don’t grow on trees. Your point is well-stated, nevertheless.
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by claviska 5y ago
Indeed. The top-rated variation is “thanks in advance.”
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by claviska 5y ago
I got "boochy" and I'm going to use it today at standup: "having or showing a characteristic or exaggerated enthusiasm for a particular activity or situation"
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by claviska 5y ago
I respectfully asked a question about something she blogged about years ago and she blocked me. It was rather bizarre. Perhaps you met a similar fate at one time.
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by claviska 5y ago
Not a framework, but a web component library I maintain: https://shoelace.style
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by claviska 5y ago
I sometimes return a 418 when request heuristics detect bad behavior that looks intentional. I don’t document it, though.

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