pupatlas

4 ms·

1.
by pupatlas 10mo ago
> The problem I observe is the universal one: management doesn't care about good code, it cares about results. It's generally too hard for ANYONE to tell what's going on in a codebase unless you're experienced with it
2.
by pupatlas 1y ago
Here you go: > Apple App Review Guidelines: 2.5.1 Apps may only use public APIs and must run on the currently shipping OS. https://developer.apple.com/app-store/review/guidelines/ And here's the (priv
3.
How to replicate liquid glass, in CSS(atlaspuplabs.com)
4 points by pupatlas 1y ago|1 comments
4.
by pupatlas 1y ago
A few days ago, I submitted my take on liquid glass using only CSS and SVG filters ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44265285 ). I decided to throw together an article on how I approached solving that problem, and the im
5.
by pupatlas 1y ago
I'm not sure I agree with the sentiment that "React is in the past". According to the 2024 State of JS, [it's still used by 67% of engineers]( https://2024.stateofjs.com/en-US/libraries/front-end
6.
by pupatlas 1y ago
Pretty much just Chrome at the moment, I'm doing some pretty wild SVG trickery to get this to work on this first pass. I'm also using Youtube as a quick moving background to show off the effect.
7.
I made liquid glass with CSS:)(liquid-glass.atlaspuplabs.com)
7 points by pupatlas 1y ago|7 comments
8.
by pupatlas 1y ago
Long time lurker, first time poster— be gentle :P Was watching WWDC earlier this week, and was curious how close you could get to liquid glass in the browser. Turns out, pretty darn close. This approach is almost pure CSS, and even replicat