Leimi

6 ms·

1.
by Leimi 2y ago
I'd say the Chrome devtools are a tiny bit better, usually with more features or a bit better UX. But there are also things where I find Firefox devtools better. And the features missing are not a deal breaker for me. Overall it's
2.
by Leimi 2y ago
Great to see such a tool not tied to a hosting formula, page views and everything. I see the value in helping me (the dev) quickly setting up landing pages and including them in my existing website that I host where I want.
3.
by Leimi 2y ago
Super useful, great job.
4.
by Leimi 3y ago
Kinda harsh to see it that way. You could remove the last four 4 sentences of the post and don't see it as an ad at all. The post does actually explain the most important part and the guy just tells us we can hire him if we need help.
5.
by Leimi 3y ago
- compare the tailwind example and yours, they don't have the same behavior. The tailwind one has a specific mobile menu for example. And that is just one example. - sure, but since the tailwind page does more things, it's logical
6.
by Leimi 3y ago
it's just CSS yes, with the focus on naming your classes depending on the content you style instead of their looks. "article-excerpt" instead of "bg-white padding-2 shadow rounded".
7.
by Leimi 3y ago
The article is interesting but really feels unfair sometimes, it doesn't help: - The whole "amount of CSS" part is unfair when the Semantic CSS implementation isn't responsive at all, so of course it will be lighter, it
8.
by Leimi 3y ago
I wonder how these "visual story telling" articles are created, they are really great. Like, what tools do the authors have. Are the content authors super tech savvy or not. How much specific code must be created for each article.
9.
by Leimi 3y ago
I guess we use our machines in different ways :) And I have a few use cases where 32 Gb is limiting. So I don't want to buy a brand new machine stuck at something that is, sometimes, already not ideal. And well, the usual next step is
10.
by Leimi 3y ago
Sadly I think this is hopeless. The trackpoint is a thing of the past. Modern thinkpad trackpoints are notably not as good as the ones from 10 years ago anyway. I personally use it less and less on my p14s and surprisingly, it's not t
11.
by Leimi 3y ago
man, I was convinced this was 32gb max, great to hear! I have the gen 2 which is the most annoying thinkpad I ever had, but well, it's still really great compared to other brands.
12.
by Leimi 3y ago
yeah I get the benefits. And yeah the "repair" argument I agree, good luck finding a bad stick :) The real frustrating thing as for now in the real world is, there is an extremely low number of laptops with soldered ram that off
13.
by Leimi 3y ago
I'm curious how it's 50% more expensive than (new) thinkpads. Personally I'm looking for machines where there is at least 64gb soldered, or the possibility to upgrade later. In the thinkpad line that means basically only th
14.
by Leimi 3y ago
yeah it's surprising, notebookcheck also has benchmarks and the results go in favor of amd.
15.
by Leimi 3y ago
Framework is really appealing as thinkpads get more and more soldered everywhere. And pricing is surprisingly ok, especially if you target 64gb of RAM and a big ssd that you buy on your own and install yourself. You can almost buy 3 amd fra
16.
by Leimi 3y ago
totally agree :)
17.
by Leimi 3y ago
I'm still in love with my x201s, the x220 predecessor. It was 16:10 and could have a super high res of… 1440x900, a rare thing in such a small format for the time. These small thinkpads were solid as hell, packed with I/O. Perfect
18.
by Leimi 3y ago
thinkpad x13, hp 835 g9, dell latitude… and if you go for a 14" laptop, connectivity is even better while still having a small device. I'm not sure more than 4 ports is _extremely_ niche use case especially for a work device, but
19.
by Leimi 3y ago
Sadly I feel like trackpoints are really end of life and I wouldn't be surprised if Lenovo ditched them entirely soon. It seems they keep it only to please the tiny but vocal minority of tinkerers that we are. But we mostly buy old, se
20.
by Leimi 3y ago
This is starting to be a really interesting choice compared to sticking to thinkpads. The dream would be to have 6 expansion cards in the laptop 13. 4 really is a bummer for a work laptop, it's definitely not enough for me… And while y
21.
by Leimi 4y ago
> From someone used to the comforts of Linux, MacOS takes a huge amount of effort and expenditure to only get 20% of the way there. You summed it up nicely! Sadly even with all the apps like hammerspoon, tiling wms and others, there are
22.
by Leimi 4y ago
Some workflows on a linux system can be totally different than what is possible on a mac. Even with apps like BetterTouchTool, Hammerspoon, Amethyst and others. Customizing window management, advanced keyboard shortcuts, general system beha
23.
by Leimi 4y ago
I'd agree with you if the argument was "full desktop setup" vs "just a laptop". I sometimes envy people who can spend all day using only their laptop. After a few hours bent to look at my 12 inch screen, my neck and
24.
by Leimi 4y ago
I'd agree on the upgrades and repair arguments. From an ergonomic/setup side, of course using laptops doesn't prevent you from using a dock, with external monitors, external keyboard and all. In fact a docked laptop that you
25.
by Leimi 4y ago
In the react world, valtio is a breath of fresh air as it removes almost all boilerplate code.
26.
by Leimi 4y ago
It's pretty simple. "they won't pay at all": would you want to add the feature if he paid you? Then tell him that. Don't want the feature? Just say no, close the issue and move on. Especially if your project is MIT
27.
by Leimi 4y ago
I feel like easy nesting shouldn't be included in CSS. The only few times it's actually useful and harmless to have nesting in Sass is when we want to do stuff like styling anchor's hover and focus styles at the same time. An
28.
API Diff – Diff two API versions and see what has changed(api-diff.io)
7 points by Leimi 5y ago|0 comments
29.
by Leimi 6y ago
It's not that it's such a boost in productivity, more a boost in comfort. You stop switching from mouse to keyboard all the time.
30.
by Leimi 8y ago
This seems like a good explaination!

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