neovive

7 ms·

31.
by neovive 4y ago
I've been using AlpineJS on various projects for about one year. The creator (Caleb) is actually a Laravel developer and maintains the Livewire meta framework. I find the sweet spot for utility frameworks like AlpineJS is when used in
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NYC education department blocks ChatGPT on school devices, networks(ny.chalkbeat.org)
2 points by neovive 4y ago|0 comments
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by neovive 4y ago
I agree that the use cases shown are not representative of the vast majority of projects. After using Tailwind for almost two years, I find the biggest strengths are: a common set of naming conventions (don't underestimate how hard it
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by neovive 4y ago
I noticed Grammarly just entered the AI summarization space for email. https://www.grammarly.com/recap . I haven't tested it yet, but saw the Gmail banner last week.
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by neovive 4y ago
Very nice! Thanks for sharing.
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by neovive 4y ago
I have such great memories of Fireworks prior to the acquisition by Adobe. It was my go to tool for 90% of all web graphics: simple to use, no need to fuss with layers for selections, vector + bitmap in one app, easy exports, and everything
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by neovive 4y ago
I tend to work this way with a tool called Markmap ( https://markmap.js.org/repl ). I start with one heading and a list then begin moving items and adding new headings/subheadings as the relationships form. For example:
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by neovive 4y ago
Very true. It will be a while before the high-end art market is at risk - if ever. Quality human-made art will likely rise in value with the influx of AI art, due to perceived scarcity. The major disruption in the short term will likely be
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by neovive 4y ago
Flarum ( https://flarum.org/ ) is an interesting option.
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by neovive 4y ago
Just noticed that as well :). It also looks like an affiliate link.
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by neovive 4y ago
Lotus held their own for a while and forced some innovation in the spreadsheet market. Outside of spreadsheets, the bundling of Word, Powerpoint, and Access was too dominant on Windows -- especially since the previously dominant tools were
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by neovive 4y ago
Perhaps my experience with Copilot is different, but I find that the code suggestions tend to model established patterns and best practices (sometimes) across algorithms, languages, and frameworks. I haven't seen any suggested code tha
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by neovive 5y ago
Amazing! Almost like a real-life "Good Will Hunting" story.
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by neovive 5y ago
100%! As a parent of a child about to go through the college admissions process (with his heart set on MIT--of course), I want him to read this particularly for the later part of the article: "...you are also not your MIT application..
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by neovive 5y ago
100% agree with this. I have these pages bookmarked and consistently use them as a reference: https://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/a-guide-to-flexbox/ https://css-tricks.com/snippets/css&#
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by neovive 5y ago
In some ways, Vue is a victim of its own success. I enjoy working with Vue and will continue to support the framework as the transition to version 3 continues. Ultimately, tough choices need to made and I understand the pushback from long-t
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by neovive 5y ago
Definitely! For all the knocks against tables for layout, we're only beginning to approach the simplicity of that approach after many years. (It's even a stretch to call CSS Grid and Flexbox simple.) You could get so far with a fe
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by neovive 5y ago
I'm almost finished with "The Great Leveler: Violence and the History of Inequality from the Stone Age to the Twenty-First Century" by Walter Scheidel. It's a fascinating take on the global history of income inequality f
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by neovive 5y ago
The average age is shifting up over the years. The latest data is ~30% of players are over 17, but only 14% over 25.
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by neovive 5y ago
It's still going now. This is especially bad for Roblox due to all of the Halloween events going on across the platform. Yikes!
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by neovive 5y ago
I agree that the nostalgic feeling of physical items and "old" software evokes a much stronger emotional response than modern algorithmic-based "platforms." It comes down to a trade-off between convenience and commitment
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by neovive 5y ago
My company is currently migrating off of Confluence due to the ending of the on-premise license. We found a combination of a simple web-based knowledgebase app for public content and Office 365/Teams -- which we already license.
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by neovive 5y ago
I agree that it's great to break out of the rigid 12 column grid, but for most devs -- without formal design training -- a basic grid helps with sizing, spacing and alignment. One thing I enjoy when working with Tailwind is the ease at
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by neovive 5y ago
I've worked in IT support for many years and this generally comes with the territory. Although some users/customers value your contributions and are very grateful, the majority unfortunately view IT as dial-tone service; only inte
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by neovive 5y ago
Wow! I remember Kid Pix! The Wacky Brush implementation is excellent!!
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by neovive 5y ago
Spreadsheets are the original low-code/no-code platforms! There's something magical about showing a non-coding subject matter expert a few Excel tips and watching them subsequently visualize and automate a process on a spreadsheet
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by neovive 5y ago
From 2U's press release [ https://2u.com/latest/industry-redefining-combination/ ] it's clear that they benefit significantly from associating themselves with the MIT, Harvard, and EdX brands. At $800M, I
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by neovive 5y ago
Beautiful work! I love the illustrations and animations. Did you use Photoshop or a another illustration tool?
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by neovive 5y ago
I've been using Tailwind for the past year and enjoy the workflow when used with front-end component frameworks (e.g. React, Vue, Alpine) and back-end template engine using partials or components. Using components keeps most of your Ta
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by neovive 5y ago
Wow! Very cool use of Svelte JS.

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