vehemenz

17 ms·

391.
by vehemenz 3y ago
Exactly my thoughts but with the HHKB. I can't imagine another keyboard surpassing it in terms of usability or thoughtful design, so shopping around for new keyboards isn't interesting anymore. However, I still like enjoy looking
392.
by vehemenz 3y ago
My guess is that it's a deliberate choice by the style guide. It's a frequent enough word to warrant its own acronym, but it's technically not a common noun, like "scuba." Hence the capitalization. Another example t
393.
by vehemenz 3y ago
I've never seen this with a microwave, but this exact thing (Bluetooth mouse choppiness) happens with interference from other Bluetooth devices in the vicinity, especially when pairing. Most microwaves do produce some BT interference,
394.
by vehemenz 3y ago
Yes. My work microwave is just at the end of my Bluetooth range for my Airpods Pro. If the microwave is off, then my signal is basically fine and won't cut out. Once I turn the microwave on, all are bets off, and it cuts in and out.
395.
by vehemenz 3y ago
The hottest my iPhone 13 Mini gets is charging with the Camera app on, too. I don't know if this phenomenon is unique to the newer phone.
396.
by vehemenz 3y ago
It's a shame you didn't learn about the teleological fallacy in your philosophy classes when you attended university.
397.
by vehemenz 3y ago
> believing it's due to cultural factors that are not inherently true. Moral relativists are moral realists, meaning that they believe that moral truths are dependent, in part, on the culture in which the truths are being evaluated.
398.
by vehemenz 3y ago
Moral relativism is the most absurd form of moral realism, which is itself an absurd position. I'd be more interested in an explanation for why so many otherwise intelligent people, who are more than capable of reasoning for themselve
399.
by vehemenz 3y ago
You didn't answer why that should be legal. We all know how free market dynamics work.
400.
by vehemenz 3y ago
It's been a liberal publication for a long time. I think you might have it backwards though. If the Overton window shifts right, then The Atlantic would be considered more liberal, wouldn't it? If anything, some of the other journ
401.
by vehemenz 3y ago
True, but either way the default font size would appear too large on 640x480 or too small on 2560x1440.
402.
by vehemenz 3y ago
Considering nearly every deprecated element still works in modern browsers, you could just make your website for 1994 browsers. You'd have to keep the layout pretty simple, and the font size would be too small due to lower resolutions
403.
by vehemenz 3y ago
Hah, I just upgraded my iPhone 7 to the 13 Mini. It's definitely better, but I probably could have held on for another two years.
404.
by vehemenz 3y ago
As an American, I find the boiling speed of 1L in an electric kettle to be remarkably fast compared to drip coffee or boiling on the stove. Granted, that says more about my expectations than the actual speed. Generally I use an insulated 4L
405.
by vehemenz 3y ago
Study link here: https://doi.org/10.1007/s11127-023-01097-2 I suggest people read the paper and understand the methodology before proposing the most obvious objections to the very idea (anticipated and covered by the r
406.
by vehemenz 3y ago
".masthead" is an example of high-level abstraction class you might find in complex CSS. This is the kind of thing where there's no guarantee your markup will match how the classes were "intended" to be used. How th
407.
by vehemenz 3y ago
There's a lot you can't do with inline styles, e.g., media queries.
408.
by vehemenz 3y ago
I second everything here and wish more people would actually work on complex projects with multiple maintainers before they rush to judge Tailwind based on arbitrary norms from the Netscape-era web.
409.
by vehemenz 3y ago
BEM, OOCSS, SMACSS are all methodologies, not just naming schemes.
410.
by vehemenz 3y ago
I'd say you're doing things correctly then. In my experience, site/application-wide refactoring or restyling is much less common than adding or fixing components. You can't really optimize for both.
411.
by vehemenz 3y ago
Most of Tailwind's class names follow a regular pattern and match very closely to the actual property names. It's much closer to learning legal shorthand than a new language.
412.
by vehemenz 3y ago
How do you figure? It's just a CSS methodology that avoids a certain kind of inheritance, which seems to match the comment.
413.
by vehemenz 3y ago
SCSS can be a nice timesaver, but it's generally not needed and adds complexity. Avoiding complexity is often the point of using Tailwind in the first place.
414.
by vehemenz 3y ago
Not this again. With Tailwind, there are no hidden abstractions. Does that make the html harder to look at? Yes. But the tradeoffs are that you're not hiding how your CSS interacts with your documents, the way "traditional" C
415.
by vehemenz 3y ago
There's Bluesky the platform, and then there are Bluesky's users. The platform itself still looks promising, but bsky.social is captured by some of the worst people on the Internet. At the end of the day, I don't think it&#x2
416.
by vehemenz 3y ago
The extra space doesn't have to be fully wasted. You could plant bushes or small trees in the concave sections.
417.
by vehemenz 3y ago
It's surprising, but tuition is only half the story. The cost of everything else for students is going up quickly, including room and board, food, and textbooks. Textbooks particularly have risen much faster than the rate of inflation
418.
by vehemenz 3y ago
Don’t forget Paramount+, Peacock, Hulu, and Amazon Prime.
419.
by vehemenz 3y ago
Let's see if this can unseat Comic Code. We are truly living in the golden age of programming typefaces. Ignore the haters. The website is lots of fun.
420.
by vehemenz 3y ago
There is an increasingly prevalent view among the "freshman profundity" set that if you've arrived at any view that is counter to theirs, then it's because you oppose their political or moral value system. However, a goo

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