2026-11-03T06:57:41Z https://nostr.now Garrett Dimon :ruby: https://nostr.now/npub1fhxykyjparfj32c92c8dmulrsxges768a0lxaqu5nes8xs9958ls4r8fhq https://cdn.masto.host/rubysocial/accounts/avatars/109/320/908/360/894/893/original/403d0ec156def489.jpg https://cdn.masto.host/rubysocial/accounts/avatars/109/320/908/360/894/893/original/403d0ec156def489.jpg https://nostr.now/nevent1qqsyg8tsjdrhxw0q9jwvee9tm7skntcl47tk024sqnw3j7942gn6jrgzypxucjcjg85dx29tq4tqah0nuwqerxrmgl4lum5rjj0xqu6q5ksl76qsh3j CSS is improving and expanding so rapidly that I can’t keep up.<br/><br/>But every time I’m working in CSS these days, I find a new widely supported feature that 20 years ago we were fancifully day-dreaming about how amazing it would be while also believing it would never actually happen.<br/><br/>Now CSS offers one-liners to do things that were borderline impossible (or entirely impractical) even with JavaScript. Why anybody still leans heavily on JS is beyond me unless it’s a lack of awareness. 2024-09-04T12:10:05Z https://nostr.now/nevent1qqs85t2cegrjxvt4tckqa884tmcf5r63qthx03u2gjnvzf3t25889hqzypxucjcjg85dx29tq4tqah0nuwqerxrmgl4lum5rjj0xqu6q5ksl7w2shkr So many layers to this. Not sure whether to laugh or cry. <a href="https://theonion.com/nation-wary-of-suddenly-usable-website/">https://theonion.com/nation-wary-of-suddenly-usable-website/</a> 2024-08-16T14:45:32Z