A rather geeky/technical weblog, est. 2001, by Bramus
Last week the State of JavaScript 2019 got released, showing the results of a survey taken amongst some 20K JavaScript Devevelopers, asking them about their favorite JavaScript features, front-end frameworks and back-end frameworks. Although the group of participants is quite limited (both in numbers and locations), they’re all fond of React and Vue, TypeScript, Arrow …
Your first serverless function in one tweet: 1. Save this as `functions/my-first-function.js`: exports.handler = async () => ({ statusCode: 200, body: 'boop',}); 2. Deploy to Netlify3. Call it at <your site>/.netlify/functions/my-first-functionhttps://t.co/cRgT9Yxbmy — Netlify (@Netlify) December 20, 2019 This is cgi-bin all over again, right? 💡 Looking to deploy a website to Netlify? You can find …
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Little macOS menubar app by Stefan Judis to see, monitor and control Netlify builds Netlify Menubar →
UPDATE 2020.07: the thresholds have been adjusted to be less eager: We’ve improved <img> lazy-loading in Chrome! https://t.co/zx8sf7I86L The new thresholds for when we load <img loading=lazy>: * Offer *much* better data-savings* Are closer to JavaScript lazy-loading libraries* Are rolling out to Chrome 79+ pic.twitter.com/3OHm2rnRAm — Addy Osmani (@addyosmani) July 17, 2020 For the Web …
Continue reading “Native Image Lazy Loading in Chrome Is Way Too Eager”
Ever been on a bus stuck in traffic, wondering why there are cars parked on the road instead of a bus lane? A/B Street is a game exploring how small changes to a city affect the movement of drivers, cyclists, transit users, and pedestrians. I should send this to my local government, as they keep …
Continue reading “A/B Street – A traffic simulator written in Rust”
Your drawings probably look rubbish because you’re using an old biro that happened to be laying around. Nobody’s used one of these since cassette tapes stopped needing to be fixed, so throw that in the drawer full of batteries, twine and assorted electrical tape from whence it came. Instead, go thicker. Go felt tip. Go …
Continue reading “Drawing Tip: A thicker pen hides mediocrity”
The problem in business is we have lopsided metrics. We have a million-and-one metrics to measure someone’s performance, and negligible to no metrics to measure someone’s trustworthiness. 👉 You might know Simon from other videos such as Millennials (in the Workplace) or Why Leaders Eat Last. Totally worth your time.
There’s a bug in Guzzle 6.5.0 in which it does not play nice with systems that have an older ICU library (which PHP’s Intl extension uses). CentOS 6 for example ships with a very old ICU version, without any (offical) means of updating it. The bug should be fixed in (the unreleased) Guzzle 6.5.1. It …
Measuring time is a complicated thing. Computers, banks, and stock markets in Denmark all use UTC, the international standard: but according to the law, they shouldn’t. 🤓 Also see Falsehoods programmers believe about time and time zones
:is() selector will simplify things
One of the selectors in CSS Level 4 is :is(). It is the successor to :any() and :matches() (which are supplanted by :is()): The :is() CSS pseudo-class function takes a selector list as its argument, and selects any element that can be selected by one of the selectors in that list. This is useful for …
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