Flam

You mean react-router right?

It’s a little unclear what the breaking changes are

Aside, may enjoy this video: https://youtu.be/Qvlb-Yo6Rqo?si=HW1TrDdcC2WQgvya

Deck.gl’s PointCloudLayer

+1 same. If this was a generic screen recording software I’d have skipped it.

Seek professional advice and trust your intuition.

I was thinking the same, lol

While it is a good solution, it includes a Node.js component that implements Server-Side Rendering. SSR pre-renders pages on the server before sending them to the client. If you want to avoid that and create applications similar to the ones built with the Create React App, another alternative exists.

You can use Next without SSR

You must not have used Eclipse back in the day

There isn’t enough in here to judge the idea fairly. At a glance I see two ideas: - a ui kit/design system wrapper so you can swap between any of them. - a different approach to laying out html elements that seems closer to canvas than html.

Personally, I don’t know if these are the main problems that need to be solved. That said, it’s all a learning experience!

Maybe screenshot + canvas with pointer-events none to fake live. Since it would be a perfect overlay no one should be able to tell the difference

Is there a design reason why the example does “new lowstorage” on each hono endpoint?

Alternatively, would you rather a world with 80% functionality safely, or a world with 100% functionality with people you don’t trust doing malicious things?

One is clearly the least worst

Your work was an inspiration for me growing up! A big fan of anything mrdoob

An accurate recreation of the mmorpg final fantasy 11 when it first released - emulation software (https://github.com/AirSkyBoat/AirSkyBoat) and the upcoming private server horizonxi.

The article does not elucidate and I don't have access to the full article, but is this for any kind of brain activity or a particular kind of thought - perhaps attached to high stress or anxiety?

This is a common mistake tons of developers do.

Pro-tip: Escape all user input either when it's going into the system or when it's going back out to be displayed!

How easy it would be to fly in, secretly meet with dozens of these employees, tell them to spread the word that if they riot they will each get a sum of money, and watch the bad publicity grow.

Probably because the guy who was forced to code it knew the whole idea was stupid.

While this does seem like a generally great initiative and idea, I can't help but feel like WW3 or WW4 will be fought between tech companies. Hopefully this is much less prediction and more science fiction plot.

I'm a UX designer and I do both code and design.

You must know both to be a real UX designer. That's the person you want, and yes we're expensive. We may not be the best at either one, but our ability to bridge the gap between the two gives us a unique perspective that allows us to make experience improvements.

Maybe I misunderstood but isn't it right there on line 222?

I added the JS much after the fact that I posted this here due to popular demand to make it accurate.

Remove the JS and it remains functional, as in the first version.

The javascript was added much later by popular demand to make the time accurate. Remove it and it remains functional.

I removed the image completely now courtesy of another commenter. Anyhow, wouldn't base64 be cheating? ;)

Image now removed courtesy of another commenter.

I'm going to take this as a pull request and adjust my pen. How would you like to be credited? (name/link/anything else)

Oops! Made the change. :P

There's only one image for the band's texture. The rest is CSS.

Post in on pastebin, claim anonymous hacked them. Just kidding. Email them again in a week, if there's no reply blog about it.