Available in the nightly build of Node.js (not the release version, yet). Here’s a video of it in action (skip forward to 42:51): Paul Irish has got you covered on how to set this up:Debugging Node.js Nightlies with Chrome DevTools →
Is it brunch time?
Ben Jacobson, after having scraped and analyzed over 100M+ tweets: Brunch is officially from 10:01am to 1:40pm. But how did he define that? You can’t just plot all those tweets and then say “there”, there’s more to it than you’d think. Also: lovely charts! Is it brunch time? →Brunch Source (GitHub) →
Design Better Forms
Life is short. No one wants to fill out a form. Be conversational. Be funny. Gradually engage. Do the unexpected. It is the role of the designer to express their company’s brand to elicit an emotional reaction. If done correctly, it will increase completion rates. Just make sure you don’t violate the rules listed here. …
LambCI – Serverless continuous integration
Manhattanhenge, New York City’s coolest sunset of the year
A few days ago the sunset in Manhattan was perfectly aligned with the east–west streets of its main street grid: The phenomenon happens only twice a year, in May and July. The nickname, coined by Neil DeGrasse Tyson, an astrophysicist and head of the Hayden Planetarium, is a reference to England’s Stonehenge. At Stonehenge, once …
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Marp – Markdown Presentation Writer
CSS Containment
Getting the actual GIF from a tweet with TWEET2GIF
Twitter supports GIFs (and more recently: longer/bigger GIFs!), yet they render them as MP4 files. So how to get the original GIF? Enter TWEET2GIF: Ever wanted to download that gif that you saw on Twitter? Maybe share it on Facebook or other social networks? You’re at the right place! Just paste in the URL of …
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Using <details> in GitHub
Turns out you an use the <details> element in GitHub: <details> <summary>Summary Goes Here</summary> …this is hidden, collapsable content… </details> Handy if you have a rather big stack trace that might make your comment a tad too cluttered: Going into the rabbit hole it looks like support for this tag was initially requested back in …