paulirish

God damn that sticks to your finger. Lovely touch latency.

Would love this for MacOS as well.

Would love to see the prompts, too!

https://badssl.com/ also offers several test subdomains in the same vein.

+1. Also, I had to go look at their interactive viewer because that color scheme choice (dark purple = low, light green = high) seemed 100% bonkers. It's the legit "plasma" scheme, but based on my limited experience with colorbrewer schemes, I was confused.

"I was going to get my teeth whitened but then I said, fuck that, I'll just get a tan instead."

The DevTools MCP project just recently landed a standalone CLI: https://github.com/ChromeDevTools/chrome-devtools-mcp/blob/m...

Great news to all of us keenly aware of MCP's wild token costs. ;)

The CLI hasn't been announced yet (sorry guys!), but it is shipping in the latest v0.20.0 release. (Disclaimer: I used to work on the DevTools team. And I still do, too)

To be clear, this isn't a skill for the devtools mcp, but an independent project. It doesn't look bad, but obviously browser automation + agents is a very busy space with lots of parallel efforts.

DevTools MCP and its new CLI are maintained by the team behind Chrome DevTools & Puppeteer and it certainly has a more comprehensive feature set. I'd expect it to be more reliable, but.. hey open source competition breeds innovation and I love that. :)

(I used to work on the DevTools team. And I still do, too)

Both of you are right. They can generate the code quite well, but well-considered UX is another thing entirely.

Yup. It does a great job in there.

This was not spoofed at the ADS-B layer. It was just spoofed to adsb exchange. (While typically a feeder contributes to multiple sites, this one didn't.) eg:

- https://globe.adsb.fi/?icao=adfdf9&lat=26.678&lon=-80.030&zo...

- https://adsb.lol/?icao=adfdf9&lat=26.678&lon=-80.030&zoom=14...

Relevant discussion on r/adsb: https://www.reddit.com/r/ADSB/comments/1qp3q9n/interesting/ where they note it's also absent on FR24, airplanes.live, and theairtraffic.com.

The adsb-x feeder map: https://map.adsbexchange.com/mlat-map/ They probably won't have a hard time identifying who contributed that data.

Gemini CLI is open source. Don't need to intercept at the network when you can just add inspectGeminiApiRequest() in the source. (I suggest it because I've been maintaining a personal branch with exactly that :)

https://paul.irish

Fish gang represent.

I was a bash => zsh/omz person and had these same complaints. But that was 10 years ago. https://github.com/paulirish/dotfiles/blame/main/fish/config...

The baseline fish experience is just better.

I've been working on something super similar. https://github.com/paulirish/markpaste

There's now a CLI that'll read and update your (Mac) clipboard with the result. For this italic use case you'll have to edit the source but it won't be that bad.

The latter, if any else are curious: https://www.swebench.com/post-250820-mini-roulette.html

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Barcode_Det... Chromium browsers have native support for reading many barcode types!

Very impressive to see the primitives of CDP be used for such a different DX than what's in existing devtools. Really well done.

Amen! The terms "accordion" and "carousel" were really codified by the pattern library. Establishing a common vernacular definitely accelerates things.

I worry that OpenRouter's Apps leaderboard incentivizes tools (e.g. Cline/Kilo) to burn through tokens to climb the ranks, meanwhile penalizing being context-efficient.

https://openrouter.ai/rankings#apps

Makes me think of the Histomap, designed in 1931. It's an attractive design for history over a timeseries: https://www.visualcapitalist.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/...

In 1942 he did one for Evolution which is closer to your pitch (log scale Y axis, etc): https://www.davidrumsey.com/luna/servlet/detail/RUMSEY~8~1~2...

Have been using Mergiraf for the past 4 months. It's automatically solved about 70% of my conflicts and, luckily, I've never contested any of them. Pretty pleased.

Yeah my bad; I was on the go. I'm on the Chrome team, I work on DevTools.

A counterpoint to the idea that this is entirely Google's doing: https://meyerweb.com/eric/thoughts/2025/08/22/no-google-did-...

Chiming in with my alternative, like others' but uses simonw's `llm`:

    git upstream-diff | llm --system-fragment cl-description.md

Over in r/ADSB, someone recently posted a 3D visualizer of live ADS-B data: https://objectiveunclear.com/airloom.html. A nice alternative to the standard 2D maps we're used to.

This vulnerability was reported to NPM in 2016: https://blog.npmjs.org/post/141702881055/package-install-scr... https://www.kb.cert.org/vuls/id/319816 but the NPM response was WAI.

`latentflip-test` is from the same fellow who did the "What the heck is the event loop anyway?" JSConf EU talk that many have seen. https://youtu.be/8aGhZQkoFbQ

Beyond all the wasm/webgpu approaches other folks have linked (mostly in the transformers.js ecosystem), there's been a standardized API brewing since 2019: https://webmachinelearning.github.io/webnn-intro/

Demos here: https://webmachinelearning.github.io/webnn-samples/ I'm not sure any of them allow you to select a model file from disk, but that should be entirely straightforward.

Turns out, the original TiddlyWiki used a java jar to handle the file persistence. (I remember it being so magically automatic, but recently investigated how it was done)