At work, I don't have to work with node projects at all.

Outside of work, some drive-by contributions or where I contribute or would have liked to contribute. For example, on OpenTermsArchive, or the Nushell website (where it doesn't work with their vuepress, unfortunately).

I have no idea why I thought it was a video.

I have never heard that take before, but to each their own.

And if you prefer deno/bun, that's great, I still think they are the future, hopefully they get closer to 100% node compatibility, I'm sure it just needs time (node spec is likely very huge by now).

Do you work with many different projects? What's the failure rate of deno/bun not working out the box for you (I'm curious)?

htmls best kept secret; the marquee tag

What do you mean by "instead of watching"? OP links to a text article.

I still prefer your MDN link though. Concise, and a more readable layout. Dunno why OP felt the need to increase the font size that much into a wide layout.

I refuse to install nodejs on my personal PC. Too big, too pervasive, not observable. These tools, Deno and Bun, allow me to work on node/js/ts projects. At least, when they are compatible, which sadly they are not always.

If you prefer reading instead of watching:
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Reference/Elements/output

I think it really helps if you dont like !important:

@layer base, toggles;
@layer toggles {
    .wprm-print-hide-recipe-nutrition .wprm-recipe-nutrition-label-section {
        display: none;
    }
}

instead of

.wprm-print-hide-recipe-nutrition .wprm-recipe-nutrition-label-section {
    display: none !important;
}

I guess I answered my own question - I think its a neat feature and ill use it.

Less "best kept secret" more "not very useful so nobody cared to learn about it".

I've been writing HTML since like '98 and am just learning about this tag now.

Changes what exactly?

Bun is supposed to be a drop in replacement for node and it can work like that for many apps currently as far as I know.

So it only comes with and will come with improvements.

At scale it could potentially save a lot of money.

Sounds like it will help with developer experience too so.... I can't tell why you hate it.

Personally I think deno and bun will find their space (which may overlap over a lot of space that node currently takes) and their existence is a net good.

When could you not?

Can I use it on Linux now?

Fuck bun. Changes everything to save what a whole minute at best.

I have a hard time seeing a solid standard that is respected by all used versions of gecko, blink and webkit and before that this is just for enthusiasts. In the far future this could turn into something usable.

Why is this post titled "The Cascade"? Looks like that's the website title rather than the article title, which is The least amount of CSS for a decent looking site

Maybe you want to update the post title?

Somewhat related, A Modern CSS Reset - Josh W. Comeau

Everybody should subscribe to Kevin Powell. Such a dear guy. Really genuine character. And informative videos!

It's been a while, so I'm not sure about the details, but I had some elements on our website that I wanted to show when our extension was installed, and hide if not. I think I used layers, and then had the extension move the layer priority order. Was a clean way to fence off the extension-specific code.

Why would I want to create an array called 'layer'?

I've been doing this since 2001 and I'm a big fan of openresty.

I don't fully understand the technical aspects, but I get the gist of what you're saying. Overcomplicating code is something I'm sometimes guilty of. I will try to make the code as "flexible" as possible to allow for changes later down the line if needed. Also, I've never done anything in Lua besides making stuff in Roblox Studio 😅. You really know your stuff hus?

That's what scrolling through the web in the late 90's/early 2000's felt like. I legitimately can't tell if that page felt nostalgic or if it was seizure inducing.