Kalabasa

6 ms·

1.
by Kalabasa 2mo ago
It was actually implemented the same year as that announcement It was Chrome mobile only afaik. And yeah it was also silently killed. I guess the author didn't follow Google enough. https://paavandesign.com/blog/ho
2.
by Kalabasa 2mo ago
Chrome mobile used to have a native RSS Following feature since 2021. https://blog.chromium.org/2021/05/an-experiment-in-helping-u... It seems they killed it in 2025, maybe to make space for the AI button.
3.
by Kalabasa 5mo ago
One term for these is "home-cooked" software. https://maggieappleton.com/home-cooked-software
4.
by Kalabasa 6mo ago
Nothing as heavy as the above but here's my small anecdote: I was putting off security updates on my npm dependencies in my personal project because it's a pain to migrate if the upgrade isn't trivial. It's not a critica
5.
by Kalabasa 6mo ago
Yep. I was looking for a tiling/scrolling window manager for MacOS. Setting it up, learning the configs, reading github issues, learning the key bindings take time. Then I gave up and it was done in 2 days with Claude Code to my prefer
6.
by Kalabasa 6mo ago
In video games or graphics, dithering can be an alternative to transparency. It's more performant too. I see this a lot in handheld consoles. As screen resolution and density increases, dithering could even replace transparency as long
7.
by Kalabasa 7mo ago
I think it's pointing to a version of the repo, so npm installs the package.json of that version of the repo.
8.
by Kalabasa 8mo ago
See also https://jordanbrennan.hashnode.dev/tac-a-new-css-methodology
9.
by Kalabasa 1y ago
Object property access i guess. Like myObj["myProperty"] If it's a function then it could be invoked, myObj["myProperty"]() If the key was a symbol, myObj[theSymbol]()
10.
by Kalabasa 1y ago
Shopify has an esports team called Shopify Rebellion
11.
by Kalabasa 1y ago
I think this was what Google Plus was going for. Instead of friend graphs (mutual) or follower graphs (directed edges), they had Circles. Circles sound a lot like group chats. I guess "social circles" may be a better way to model
12.
by Kalabasa 1y ago
Yep, there are a lot of layers and compositing operations (maybe more than necessary?). I suppose it could be simplified further.
13.
by Kalabasa 1y ago
Author here: Definitely cherry picked ;) I did deliberately pick some "bad" examples like the blue+green image, and other multicolor images. I wanted to add an upload function so people could test any image, then i realised I&#x27
14.
by Kalabasa 1y ago
Learned about the heart today! Thank you! I wonder what other types of cells / tissues can be simulated by cellular automata?
15.
by Kalabasa 2y ago
Yep, a lot of headline readers here. It's just a very advanced autocomplete, completely integrated into the internal codebase and IDE. You can read this on the research blog (maybe if everyone just read the blog). e.g. I start typing `
16.
by Kalabasa 2y ago
Nowadays, it's easy for people to see the term "generative art" and immediately assume "AI art". It's kinda annoying, so I wrote this post https://leanrada.com/notes/ai-art-not-generative-a
17.
by Kalabasa 2y ago
https://indieblog.page/random Something similar
18.
by Kalabasa 3y ago
Wow, thanks! That header's so new. Just months ago. I just added an example using Sec-Fetch-Dest https://github.com/Kalabasa/htmz/commit/6ad3a76be3ee755bb5e7...
19.
by Kalabasa 3y ago
Good guess! The initial intention was to use iframes. And so zero js needed. But iframes can't do * Deletion (e.g complete a todo list item) * Tail end append (e.g lazy loading infinite scroll list) So i pivoted to js...
20.
by Kalabasa 3y ago
I like how they can animate their posts in this cohost social networking site. (See the transcript section)
21.
by Kalabasa 3y ago
Yeah, querySelector(undefined) works Although location.hash defaults to the empty string '' when there is no hash, which gives a SyntaxError, so we still need the fallback selector to select none.
22.
by Kalabasa 3y ago
I have changed it to explicitly state within the first paragraphs that "htmz is an experiment" now. I started this as a joke but turned into a fun working solution - I myself am not sure if this is just a joke or a thing. Maybe I&
23.
by Kalabasa 3y ago
> hide all sections and shows the one that matches the hash Oh there is a good hack you can do here! I've been meaning to write a blog post about this exact thing! See CSS `:target` selector section { display: none; } se
24.
by Kalabasa 3y ago
`?id=thing` is a great idea!
25.
by Kalabasa 3y ago
It's just a weird feeling for someone to use a hack / experiment as a foundation or something. I know 'the software is provided "as is ", without warranty'. The difference with htmx is that they are more polish
26.
by Kalabasa 3y ago
Woke up... It's at the top of HN... Anyway I chose div instead thanks to the other commenter https://github.com/Kalabasa/htmz/commit/153a5a448b60a0898604...
27.
by Kalabasa 3y ago
Nice, it works! I was a bit scared here because the querySelector() MDN docs say > A string containing one or more selectors to match. This string must be a valid CSS selector string; if it isn't, a SyntaxError exception is thrown.
28.
by Kalabasa 3y ago
Nah it's a stylistic thing. It's so that you can see the `=htmz>` logo in code if you order the target attribute last :D
29.
by Kalabasa 3y ago
Thanks for the suggestion, I'll update the examples. Edit: that is, after I wake up...
30.
by Kalabasa 3y ago
Oops, it's just a mistake on word choice in the nutshell summary. This works on static files like on a local filesystem (in that case the "server" is the local filesystem that serves me files that happen to be html) Edit: on

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