On the fringes of the internet, where things are small and specialized (even when they’re grim or shocking), there’s something far more captivating than the sanitized, controlled environments we’ve established on the modern web. And it is still very much out there, and I believe it is growing.

From Reversing the boring web by The History of the Web

January 13, 2024

JavaScript in the address bar, as a protocol for a URL, was possible virtually from day one of the language, effectively creating JavaScript URLs.

[…] And pretty early on, people realized that these JavaScript URLs were also bookmarkable, just like any other URL.

And, crucially, easily shareable as links.

From Wait, what’s a bookmarklet? by The History of the Web

A little history of bookmarklets, something that i really like and even shared in my posts

January 14, 2024

📖 Starred The Most Minimal Valid HTML Document by Jens O. Meiert

📖 Starred Valve, Counter-Strike, macOS, and How Not to Relaunch Software by Jens O. Meiert

📖 Starred Bloxels is the Best STEAM Software for Kids by Andrew Walpole Blog

📖 Starred Building a table for the nth time - Part 2 by Jonnie Hallman

📖 Starred Web component gotcha: constructor vs connectedCallback by Read the Tea Leaves

📹 Starred This laptop was MADE to be HACKED! by Jeff Geerling

📹 Starred I made these to do a ridiculously high dunk by Stuff Made Here

January 13, 2024

More software running as a kernel space driver? What could go wrong?

January 13, 2024

When I say “I don’t know where everyone went,” I know everyone’s out there surfing the web, of course, but it feels like it’s a different place now. When the algorithms are determining everything we should be seeing, it’s a much less personal internet. The “For You” pages of the world are right, I am interested in that content, but I’m not seeing it from my friends, or that one author I like, or that random blog I found when I was learning about an obscure hobby.

From I miss human curation by Cassidy Williams

I also found myself mourning in the last weeks the old communities that i had on the internet.

January 13, 2024

📹 Starred I 3D Printed a Toilet by Emily The Engineer

📹 Starred WarpStream - YouTube for Vintage Computers! by Michael MJD

📖 Starred https://thehistoryoftheweb.com/?post_type=footnote&p=15899 by The History of the Web

📖 Starred Wait, what’s a bookmarklet? by The History of the Web

📖 Starred Remembering Molly, one of the greats by The History of the Web

📹 Starred After ten years, it’s time to stop weekly videos. by Tom Scott

📹 Starred Hice Super Mario 64 de MEMORIA by Guinxu

📹 Starred riot’s new anti-cheat is a HUGE problem. by Low Level Learning

📹 Starred arrays in C are really weird. by Low Level Learning

📹 Starred How I find my car in a parking lot. by Unnecessary Inventions

📹 Starred My microphone is a hand holding a tiny microphone. by Unnecessary Inventions

📹 Starred this just felt worthy of a museum exhibit. by Unnecessary Inventions

📹 Starred Rigby’s Hard Work Pays Off by MeatCanyon

📹 Starred Do I Look Like A Real Boy Papa by MeatCanyon

📹 Starred Okay, Here’s The ‘Reindeer’ by Vsauce

📹 Starred Delicious to put on, fun to put on.|Yan Yan| Komadorisaurus #stopmotion by Animist

📖 Starred I miss human curation by Cassidy Williams

January 12, 2024

Over the past year or so, I’ve been working with other BlueSCSI developers to add Wi-Fi functionality to their open-hardware SCSI device, enabling Wi-Fi support for old Macs and other vintage computers going back some 36 years.

From Adding Wi-Fi to the Macintosh Portable by Joshua Stein

I always like this kind of posts bringing old tech to modern life with open source (hard/soft)ware

January 12, 2024

📖 Starred Wikipedia Reader 1.0 Released by joshua stein

📖 Starred Adding Wi-Fi to the Macintosh Portable by joshua stein

📖 Starred Three Decades of HTML by Eric Meyer

📖 Starred Blinded By the Light DOM by Eric Meyer

📖 Starred Nuclear Anchored Sidenotes by Eric Meyer

📖 Starred Memories of Molly by Eric Meyer

📖 Starred How my link blog works by Justin Miller

📖 Starred Introducing humanfs (formerly fsx): A modern filesystem API for JavaScript by Nicholas C. Zakas

January 10, 2024

After reading Embed Slides, YouTube Videos, and More by Adrian Roselli i finally decided to replace my youtube embeds with click-to-load widgets.

January 10, 2024

Since WHATWG HTML is versionless, and since it essentially only takes one browser implementation to get into WHATWG HTML, and since the people approving PRs to WHATWG HTML seem to be the same ones adding features to Safari and Chrome, perhaps the best way to stay on top of HTML today is to look at Chrome “intent to ship” announcements and Safari feature releases.

From Splitting within Selects by Adrian Roselli

January 10, 2024

📖 Starred Embed Slides, YouTube Videos, and More by Adrian Roselli

📖 Starred 2.5.8: Adversarial Conformance by Adrian Roselli

📖 Starred Don’t Turn a Table into an ARIA Grid Just for a Clickable Row by Adrian Roselli

📖 Starred Splitting within Selects by Adrian Roselli

📖 Starred 2.4.11: Adversarial Conformance by Adrian Roselli

📖 Starred Thinking Locally with Signals by DEV Community: Ryan Carniato

📖 Starred Lost Infosec Battles by Signs of Triviality

January 9, 2024

📖 Starred Deel is the HR solution that you don’t want to deal with by pawelgrzybek.com

📖 Starred ForkLift 4 — ready or not by pawelgrzybek.com

📖 Starred Schedule a GitHub pull request merge using Deno KV queues by pawelgrzybek.com

📖 Starred Goodbye Molly Holzschlag–a memoriam post by Bruce Lawson

📖 Starred ‘Twas the night before Christmas - SysAdmin Edition by Signs of Triviality

📖 Starred CSS Wrapped: 2023! by Una Kravets

📖 Starred Learning about debuggers by Reboot and Shine

📖 Starred Font-face toggler bookmarklet by phpied.com

📖 Starred sample-input Web Component by David Darnes

January 8, 2024

Hoy me entere de esta horrible noticia, de las pocas ultimas comunidades que aun sobrevivian en internet frente al avance industrial y de jardines privados. Sin embargo, me hicieron conocer este relato.

January 7, 2024

So instead of messing with any device/computer I want to plug this ethernet adapter into I now have a normal USB ethernet adapter with just one extra solder connection :)

From Making an USB Ethernet adapter work [SR9700] by Martijn Braam

January 7, 2024

So when I teach about HTML I always start with the elements that are obviously interactive. I show them the multitude of UX layers of a link, I show them the layers and layers of UX that are added to a well considered form. I show them what happens on a phone when you use an input with a default text type instead of the proper type of email. First we need to get people exited about HTML by showing all the free yet complex layers of UX you get when you use the interactive elements properly. And then, when they do understand the interactive elements, when they’re really excited and they ask for more, show them the more obscure UX patterns.

From The UX of HTML by Vasilis Van Gemert

January 7, 2024

📖 Starred The Absolute Minimum Every Software Developer Must Know About Unicode in 2023 (Still No Excuses!) by tonsky.me

📖 Starred Making an USB Ethernet adapter work [SR9700] by BrixIT Blog

📖 Starred Experimenting with AI voice by Cassidy Williams

📖 Starred The UX of HTML by Vasilis Van Gemert

📖 Starred Fixing QuickLook by foon.uk

📖 Starred Hunting a spooky ethernet driver bug by Matt Keeter

January 6, 2024

A few weeks ago, I stumbled upon a very cool research project around using the sound of touch gestures on your face to create new interactions with interfaces.

After reading the paper, I decided to try and recreate something similar using JavaScript. I’ve experimented with using sound data and machine learning in the past and the result was quite successful, however, I had never thought about working with more subtle sounds like the ones this research is focusing on.>

From Control UIs using wireless earbuds and on-face interactions by Charlie Gerard

Almost all of Charlie’s interactions are amazing, and this isnt the exception.

January 6, 2024

So in this article I’m digging into what JSX is, where it comes from and how one might go about using it as a simple server-side HTML template engine.

From Using JSX on the server as a template engine by Evert Pot

I also found myself making my own JSX Factory for a personal project recently for a similar use-case

January 6, 2024

I spent almost all of this year working on projects for other people. While I am proud of the work I did, and enjoyed it, there’s still something special about making tools for yourself. Does anyone else in the world want to make their websites in a weird dialect of Lua? Maybe not. But I do, and that’s enough.

Try building something for yourself. Try writing code for you, and you alone. Don’t worry about whether it will look good on your resumé or attract lots of stars on GitHub. Just write something that feels good to you. Explore a weird idea and see where it takes you.

Who knows—maybe someday other people will like it too.

From I made JSX for Lua (because I hate static sites) by Ben Visness

I dont share some of the thoughts, but i always like this thing of doing something for you because its fun.

January 6, 2024

This began as a quick-and-dirty experiment to visualize the UK National Minimum Wage in real-time, inspired by Blake Fall-Conroy’s Minimum Wage Machine.

Then I added the US Federal Minimum Wage, since a sizeable proportion of this blog’s readership are US-based. Did you know the US also has a Youth Minimum Wage? I didn’t.

Then I got curious, and added some CEOs for comparison. The vast disparity is nothing new to me, but seeing it like this…

It’s fucking sobering.

From Minimum Wage Clock by Luna

I LOVE THIS. Similar to my Comparate con Forbes Argentina but so much better. It has a real sense of time is worth.

January 6, 2024

📖 Starred Building a luggable computer (for absolutely no reason) by sdomi’s weblog

📖 Starred A Chain Reaction by Dan Abramov

📖 Starred Control UIs using wireless earbuds and on-face interactions by Charlie Gerard

📖 Starred Using JSX on the server as a template engine by Evert Pot’s blog

📖 Starred I made JSX for Lua (because I hate static sites) by Ben Visness

📖 Starred 📝 Minimum Wage Clock by Luna’s Blog

January 4, 2024

Shared state isn’t all doom and gloom. It causes problems when you have asynchronous or threaded code and unclear access patterns.

But your database is a repository of shared state and that works great. The cache in your networking layer is a type of shared state. Works fine. State management libraries popular in modern app development are all about sharing state and they can be fantastic.

What gives?

Explicitly declared state dependencies with strict guidelines around access patterns make all the difference. If a compiler or linter can enforce those patterns, even better.

From Avoid spooky action at a distance by Swizec Teller

January 4, 2024

When you’re spitballing at a meeting and it all fits together and makes so much sense, nobody knows you’ve written 5 deep articles about this topic exploring it from all sorts of directions. They just see a fuckin’ genius who can anticipate their arguments, has answers ready, and has a proposal that stands up to scrutiny.

From Why write by Swizec Teller

January 5, 2024

📖 Starred Oh Look a Phishing Attempt by Aaron Powell

January 4, 2024

One of the best ways to learn how something works, though, is to build it yourself. And plus, we gotta keep those “days since last JavaScript framework” memes going. So let’s write our own modern JavaScript framework!

From Let’s learn how modern JavaScript frameworks work by building one by Nolan Lawson

I also liked Use web components for what they’re good at

January 4, 2024

📖 Starred 2274 miles in 9 days on a cafe racer by Swizec Teller

📖 Starred Why write by Swizec Teller

📖 Starred Avoid spooky action at a distance by Swizec Teller

📖 Starred More on how many years to senior by Swizec Teller

📖 Starred Localization Failure: Temperature is Hard by Random ASCII – tech blog of Bruce Dawson

📖 Starred 32 MiB Working Sets on a 64 GiB machine by Random ASCII – tech blog of Bruce Dawson

📖 Starred Let’s learn how modern JavaScript frameworks work by building one by Read the Tea Leaves

📖 Starred Shadow DOM and the problem of encapsulation by Read the Tea Leaves

📖 Starred Use web components for what they’re good at by Read the Tea Leaves

January 3, 2024

📖 Starred storage-form Web Component by David Darnes

📖 Starred What I did in 2023 by David Darnes

📖 Starred Exclusive accordions exclude by Eric Eggert (@yatil) on web accessibility and more.

📖 Starred 📝 I want to see my friends’ posts. by Luna’s Blog

📖 Starred The Best Comment Section on the Internet by Matthias Ott – User Experience Designer

📖 Starred Resolutions are dumb by Robin Rendle

📖 Starred My Text Editor Is Not Open Source by bt

📖 Starred Here come the 2013 Mashups! by Cassidy Williams

📖 Starred Cassidy Williams… who is she by Cassidy Williams

📖 Starred Click Spark by Articles by Ryan Mulligan

📖 Starred Image requests in hidden content by phpied.com

January 2, 2024

Tech is not neutral. It can’t be. It is always the sum total of human decisions, priorities, and tradeoffs, deployed to meet certain ends and desires, and particularly capitalistic interests. AI is far from being an exception to the rule. And in this case, any desire for image generation models to be able to represent me is going to butt heads with another incentive: the desire to avoid shocking users with body horror.

Successive model retrainings have made rendering humans much more accurate, and tighter restrictions on prompts have made it much harder to generate body horror, even intentionally. As a consequence, non-normative bodies are also incredibly difficult to generate, even when the engine is fed hyperspecific prompts.

It is something of an amusing curiosity that some AI models were perplexed by a giraffe without spots. But it’s these same tools and paradigms that enshrine normativity of all kinds, sanding away the unusual. As tech continues to charge headfirst into AI hype, this is going to have far-reaching, yet largely invisible to the mainstream, consequences to anyone on the wrong side of that normativity. Better hope you have spots.

From I’m a Spotless Giraffe. by Ben Myers

January 2, 2024

📖 Starred I’m a Spotless Giraffe. by Ben Myers

📖 Starred Speeding up the JavaScript ecosystem - Tailwind CSS by Marvin Hagemeister

January 1, 2024

📖 Starred Speeding up the JavaScript ecosystem - The barrel file debacle by Marvin Hagemeister

📖 Starred Speeding up the JavaScript ecosystem - Polyfills gone rogue by Marvin Hagemeister

📖 Starred 1996 by Rachel Andrew

📖 Starred When to use classes in Python? When you repeat similar sets of functions by death and gravity

📖 Starred A self-aligning Boggle board by jes’s blog

📖 Starred Incongruous technologies redux by jes’s blog

📖 Starred Why cloud bandwidth is so obscenely expensive and what you can do about that by Open Source Weekly

📖 Starred Scrollspy Navigation Web Component by Articles by Ryan Mulligan

📖 Starred Starting Exploration of Scroll-driven Animations in CSS by Articles by Ryan Mulligan

December 31, 2023

Pessimistically, I believe the app promotes homogeneity, based on the reel formulas I see creators using. They are all the same, and it’s not the fault of creators. It’s the fault of the product itself.

More often that not it’s the fault of the need for unlimited growth, whether it’s news users or monthly recurring revenue. I suspect some poor product manager is doing what they have to do to drive more people to pay to play.

Not everyone wants to pay though. One of the reasons we might post to social media is to share with the world, in hopes of finding like-minded people, not necessarily to sell anything. How do we find those like-minded people if we only see what an app forces us to see instead of discovering it organically?

From Instagram killed creativity with the removal of recent hashtags by Stephanie Stimac

December 31, 2023

To avoid shitty logic, you need to know what’s happening in your code. If there’s “magic” anywhere in the mix, you have a black box with no obvious cause and effect. This means that what you think is happening and what actually happens start to diverge.

Software is built by humans and humans make mistakes. Therefore, software should be everything but magic. It shouldn’t be overly concise and clever — it should be explicit and predictable. It shouldn’t make assumptions — it should throw errors.

Make the final product magical, not the software that runs it.

From Magical Software Sucks by Hristiyan Dodov

December 31, 2023

Like one day I’ll stumble on a website that’s gloriously corpo in the best possible way: smart typesetting, clean imagery, plain copy. The blog posts are pristine, helpful, perfunctory. It’s a business card, really. Perfect. I get it. But despite my jealousy of how clean and straightforward they are, within twenty seconds I’ve forgotten about them.

I want weirder, more broken websites!

And a personal website should capture that thing we’re all trying to avoid, as cheesy as it sounds: that we are a poem and not software.

From I am a poem I am not software by Robin Rendle

December 31, 2023

But modern websites are not worthy. They’re slow, hard to navigate, and plagued with visual crap; pop-ups, bad typography, newsletter modals, and everything else imaginable. And that’s just the baseline. When I use a website on my phone I likely won’t trust it to show me the same information, I won’t trust interactions when I click buttons or fill in forms or even when I try to navigate elsewhere.

I don’t even trust the back button any more.

When I find a website that doesn’t hijack the scroll, or a website with pleasantly sized text, or a website that loads in under 300ms then it makes me bolt upright in my chair. I wonder at what tech they’re using under the hood, what kind of conversations they had in those rooms, I try to imagine what kind of grueling process the team went through to make something so quiet and simple. All the things they had to say no to.

From Why are websites embarrassing? by Robin Rendle

December 30, 2023

I’m not sure why, but we seem more willing to spend money on good fruit jam than on good software. I notice that I spend less on personal software than I do on groceries and many basic things. Yet software is one of the few things I pay for that truly gives me leverage. Consider its cost per use. Independent makers of quality software go out of their way to make apps that are better for you. They take a principled approach to making tools that don’t compromise your privacy, and don’t lock you in. Independent software makers are people you can talk to. Like quality jam from the farmer’s market, you might become friends with the person who made it — they’ll listen to your suggestions and your complaints. If you want to live in a world with more than a handful of software makers, then spend a bit more on quality independent software. It deserves your hard-earned cash.

From Quality software deserves your hard‑earned cash by Steph Ango

December 31, 2023

📖 Starred Default layouts in 11ty [til/misc] by Remy Sharp

📖 Starred Why I stopped loving slashes in self closing tags by Remy Sharp

📖 Starred Coco by Remy Sharp

📖 Starred No more 404 by Remy Sharp

📖 Starred Getting daily notifications my parent is okay by Remy Sharp

📖 Starred Daylight confusion week by Tyler Cipriani: blog

📖 Starred Home by Stephanie Stimac

📖 Starred Mental health resets in nature by Stephanie Stimac

📖 Starred Instagram killed creativity with the removal of recent hashtags by Stephanie Stimac

📖 Starred Magical Software Sucks by Hristiyan Dodov

📖 Starred I am a poem I am not software by Robin Rendle

📖 Starred People and Blogs by Robin Rendle

📖 Starred Help is just help by Robin Rendle

📖 Starred Meh by Robin Rendle

📖 Starred Metra Ticket Gallery by Robin Rendle

📖 Starred Why are websites embarrassing? by Robin Rendle

📖 Starred Other People’s Busted Software is an Opportunity by Chris Coyier

December 30, 2023

📖 Starred My goal for 2024: to remember it by Rach Smith’s digital garden

📖 Starred No Inputs Day by Rach Smith’s digital garden

📖 Starred If I could be anything by Rach Smith’s digital garden

📖 Starred Quality software deserves your hard‑earned cash by Stephan Ango

📖 Starred Buy wisely by Stephan Ango

📖 Starred Emphasizing & De-Emphasizing Link Interactions in Navigation by Geoff Graham

📖 Starred Matching Selectors With Case Sensitivity by Geoff Graham

📖 Starred Would You Pay For Email? by Geoff Graham

📖 Starred Ruby’s Conditional Send is not Safe Navigation by Jake Zimmerman

📖 Starred What’s The Deal With Large Language Models? by Webbed Briefs

📹 Starred I Built a Giant Hogwarts inspired Wizard Castle by Nerdforge

December 29, 2023

My friend, all tech is political. All technology either reinforces or fights against existing social systems. In a modern capitalist society, nearly all technology requires ethical concessions. But that doesn’t mean we should just give up and support obviously bad shit.

From I follow you for tech, not politics by Chris Ferdinandi

December 29, 2023

Then I explained that if you want to make this span behave like a real link, you have to add a tabindex, a role, CSS to style it, javascript to give it a :visited state, much, much, much more javascript to give it a context menu that makes sense (which is impossible to do right, because every browser has a different context menu for a link), and then you’ll have to test if this “link” shows up in the list of links in a screen reader. I don’t think it does. There are so many hidden layers of UX in this simple HTML element. And these layers of UX are the details that matter, of you ask me. These details are why everybody should care about HTML.

From Let’s reinvent the wheel by Vasilis Van Gemert

December 29, 2023

As Jeremy illustrated in his talk Of Time And the Web, it’s easy to overlook the profound positive changes that can happen over larger timescales. Things we take for granted today, like the eradication of a disease like smallpox, are actually things that we would have considered “too good to be true” just a few years earlier. In much the same way, every little step we take, every decision we make, can add up to make a profound difference.

From No Borders by Matthias Ott

December 28, 2023

Whether it’s Slack, email, Twitter replies (or literally any text communication), many conversations just die. There’s no “thank you!” or “talk later!” to wrap things up. Apparently, it’s okay to just move the human interaction off the todo list.

From Conversation closure by Stefan Judis

December 29, 2023

📖 Starred I wired up my bike’s GPS to order me pizza during a gravel race 🍕 by Matt Steele

📹 Starred Portal 64: First Slice, is out of beta by James Lambert

📹 Starred Weird Airplane Experiments (tank tread propeller, spring plane, multi-wing plane) by PeterSripol

📹 Starred Getting started with CheerLights by Becky Stern

📖 Starred I follow you for tech, not politics by Go Make Things

📖 Starred Getting emoji from country codes with vanilla JavaScript by Go Make Things

📖 Starred How to create your own CodePen clone with vanilla JavaScript by Go Make Things

📖 Starred Let’s reinvent the wheel by Vasilis Van Gemert

📖 Starred No Borders by Matthias Ott – User Experience Designer

📖 Starred Storage APIs: Downloading Files for Offline Access by David Bushell

📖 Starred External isn’t Internal by Jonathan Snook

📖 Starred Burnout by Jonathan Snook

📖 Starred No, I Will Not Call You by Connor’s Blog

📖 Starred TOFU: Do You Check? by Connor’s Blog

December 28, 2023

The Chrome Developer “blog” homepage is a perfect example of the awfulness of modern web dev: A page that is updated maybe once a week is dynamically client-side generated A page that has almost no interactivity needs 109 requests (mostly JavaScript) to load A page with maybe 400 words of text requires 1.3MB plus 10MB for resources

A 70KB RSS file provides more value and is more readable A blog without an RSS feed isn’t a blog. Find another word.

From An RSS Feed for the Google Chrome Developer Blog by Cross Dominant

December 28, 2023

So I went to work to explore this idea of checking if a number is odd or even by only using comparisons to see how well it works in a real world scenario.

From 4 billion if statements by Andreas Karlsson

This is the kind of stuff i want to read about. People doing things just for fun.

December 28, 2023

📖 Starred A web component to make your text sparkle (#blogPost) by Stefan Judis

📖 Starred Too small touch targets (#blogPost) by Stefan Judis

📖 Starred How to escape CSS selectors in JavaScript (#tilPost) by Stefan Judis

📖 Starred Conversation closure (#note) by Stefan Judis

📖 Starred Ideal fishing spots by Cassidy Williams

📖 Starred LH units are cool by Piccalilli

📖 Starred A (more) Modern CSS Reset by Piccalilli

📖 Starred An RSS Feed for the Google Chrome Developer Blog by Cross Dominant

📹 Starred Angular is back with a vengeance by Fireship’s YouTube Videos

📹 Starred Vector databases are so hot right now. WTF are they? by Fireship’s YouTube Videos

📖 Starred 4 billion if statements by Blabbin’

December 27, 2023

📹 Starred Professor Elemental raps about DoctorMO! - Reaction Video by Martin Owens

December 26, 2023

📹 Starred It’s Time To Rename Uranus by Vsauce

📹 Starred Installing Windows 1.0 on an ’80s Zenith Portable PC! by Michael MJD

📹 Starred HEART RATE POWERED DRUM MACHINE by LOOK MUM NO COMPUTER

📹 Starred I UPGRADED Iron Man’s Helmet (100% Carbon Fiber!!) by Xyla Foxlin

📹 Starred This Clock’s Eyes Follow You by Becky Stern

📹 Starred i made a third arm to multitask by Emily The Engineer

📹 Starred We built an Ice Cream BLASTER! by Kids Invent Stuff

📹 Starred Flamethrower Underware! by colinfurze

📹 Starred No one will ruin Christmas again #designbyfeo #xmas #nightmarebeforechristmas by DESIGNBYFEO

📹 Starred Wish I had this last year 😮‍💨🎄 #christmas #merrychristmas #tree #decoration #holiday by the Hacksmith

December 24, 2023

📹 Starred Mitsubishi’s Windows 95 Tablet by Michael MJD

📹 Starred LGR - Christmas Flash Games by LGR

📹 Starred The Sims 2 Holiday Edition is HIGHLY Confusing by LGR

📹 Starred My First Cosplay! by Xyla Foxlin

📹 Starred These Christmas Ornament Defy Gravity by SeanHodgins

December 23, 2023

📹 Starred La película del mundial con Darín by Jonadibujos

📹 Starred i wrote my own memory allocator in C to prove a point by Low Level Learning

📹 Starred Dianna Health Update from SmarterEveryDay by Physics Girl

📹 Starred Fastest Punch Ever by Physics Girl

📹 Starred My favorite party trick EXPLAINED by Physics Girl

📹 Starred Hydrogen balloon EXPLODES by Physics Girl

📹 Starred Never buy the wrong sunglasses again! by Physics Girl

📹 Starred Impossible tongue twister! by Physics Girl

📹 Starred We shrunk a quarter with science! by Physics Girl

📹 Starred Dianna’s restrictive diet by Physics Girl

📹 Starred How Jusant Makes Rock-Climbing More Immersive by Mark Brown

📹 Starred The Hidden Secrets of Alien Resurrection on the PS1 by Modern Vintage Gamer

📹 Starred Restoring a broken Game Gear with Raspberry Pi by Jeff Geerling

📹 Starred Is Inkscape Mature? by Martin Owens

📹 Starred Why the government drops flies on California by Tom Scott

📹 Starred Casually Explained: The Levels of AI by Casually Explained

📹 Starred NOSTALGIA | Melvins Macabre by MeatCanyon

📹 Starred Gold Bullion Thief | Komadorisaurus by Animist

📹 Starred Christmas Jumper Designers Vs A.I by Weebl’s Stuff

December 21, 2023

📹 Starred I built this YouTuber a Bionic Hand! by the Hacksmith

December 16, 2023

If buying isn’t owning, piracy isn’t stealing

December 16, 2023

📹 Starred I spent 3 years making MINI LIGHTSABERS you can BUY! by the Hacksmith

📹 Starred i must go by William Osman 2

📹 Starred A robot just swapped my electric car’s battery by Tom Scott

📹 Starred Why don’t subtitles match dubbing? by Tom Scott

📹 Starred Forget spaceships, I just want my music by Jeff Geerling

📹 Starred Cassette █ Short horror film █ Cortometraje de terror by Estados Aterrados

📹 Starred Combat Robot… 3D Printer Edition #shorts by Emily The Engineer

📹 Starred Mirrors And The Fourth Dimension by Vsauce

📹 Starred Why Do Arrays Start at 0? #programming #lowcode #tech #codinglessons #security by Low Level Learning

📹 Starred No Motivation? Keep Going. #programming #lowcode #tech #codinglessons #security by Low Level Learning

December 10, 2023

📹 Starred The BEST Emulators of 2023 by Modern Vintage Gamer

📹 Starred I put a ballista on my car by I did a thing

December 8, 2023

I like how piracy came full circle from something illegal to being the source of preservation.

December 8, 2023

Since the dawn of October 1st 2022, the world has been plagued by the question: Would accelerated backhopping give you a competitive advantage in the 100m dash? In this deranged ramble blog article we shall attempt to answer the question once and for all.

Gordon Freeman at the Olympic Games by Luna is the kind of science that i like.

December 8, 2023

Can it run doom? Its not more, now its Minecraft

December 8, 2023

You either build for a device or you build for the web. You can’t build a web-app that’s just for the iMac. If you try, people will access it from other devices and rightfully expect to be able to use it, because that’s what the web is. When we build for the web, our initial design should respond to what we know about our users, and the layout and content should be able to subtly respond to a user’s capabilities on the fly. That’s how we build a more responsive web. Not a mobile web, or a desktop web, or an iPad web, or any other kind of web we might try to predict.

This is a quote from a very old post (2011) that its still relevant today that recently appeared again in my feed. From New Website by Ariel Salminen

December 9, 2023

📖 Starred Hidden customText Preheaders in Veeva/Salesforce Emails by Andrew Walpole Blog

📖 Starred Dreamy Blur by yuanchuan.dev

📖 Starred Using mask as clip-path by yuanchuan.dev

📖 Starred Customizing visited links by Flavio Copes

December 8, 2023

📖 Starred Creative Use of CSS Gradients by Kitty Giraudel

📹 Starred Boss vs Employees - Extreme Hide and Seek by the Hacksmith

📖 Starred New Website by Viljami Salminen

📹 Starred How I polished my indie magnet puzzle game (Developing 12) by Mark Brown

📹 Starred Lua’s Arrays are Wrong and YOU KNOW IT. (Coding in a Random Language Every Day - Day 5) by Low Level Learning