Goodbye posts seem to be all the rage these days.

But I just wand you db0 guys to know, I'm not leaving yet.

Yes, I am somewhat disappointed. I wrote a cute, effortful essay to sign up to db0, and I subscribed to cats as soon as I could. I subscribed to both privacy and piracy for extra hijinks and confusion. I called out feddit.org for their zionism as often as I found myself able to. I even set subscribed feed to "Proportional" for a few eeks, just to "fake" an "algorithm".

Yet I did not make it into The List.

But it's not your fault, guys. It's not on me either.

It's just, sometimes, life deals you a hand, and you can either fold, or meme it through. I meme it through.

I like you guys. Who knows, maybe, one day I can make a community about something in db0, just so that I have an excuse to post an actual goodbye post sometime.

Or I can keep upvoting cats.

Seeing you later, guys! And thanks!

(Interesting that it didn't show up here beforehand...)

The IT company Mullvad’s founder Daniel Berntsson is behind a giant donation to the populist Örebro Party, which advocates “comprehensive re-immigration” from Sweden. “It’s sad that it’s needed,” he told Flamman.

~ https://www.flamman.se/techprofil-ger-miljoner-till-orebropartiet/

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/63691775

Posted this in Fediverse Memes but got deleted for some reason, can't imagine why.

Posted this in Fediverse Memes but got deleted for some reason, can't imagine why.

The background:

Some CSS properties such as background-image, text-shadow etc... take multiple values. But if my understanding is correct, the multiple values must come from the same statement. Is there any way to make it such as eg.: a CSS class appends a value to a property that already has a value?

/* CSS */

div.gradient1 {
	background: linear-gradient(60deg, red 0%, orange 50%, red 100%);
}

div.gradient2 {
	background: radial-gradient(at center, blue 10%, teal 50%, transparent 50%);
}

This fails (applies only one of the two gradients):

<div class="gradient1 gradient2"> ... 

Can I modify gradient2 somehow to make it happen? Or is something like this not supported in CSS?

div.gradient2 {
	background: currentBackground, radial-gradient(at center, blue 10%, teal 50%, transparent 50%);
}

Hello everyone good to see there's a CSS community so it's time to start trying to break stuff.

Basically I am a Grid novice who has the classic HTML grid example:

<div class="grid">

  <div class="item">1</div>
  <div class="item">2</div>
  <div class="item">3</div>
  <div class="item">4</div>
  <div class="item">5</div>
  ...
</div>

For which I've posted a codepen.

My problem is, I want to make it so that the number of columns adjusts as multiples of a given basis I want. Basically I'd expect this part to have worked:

div.grid.notworks {
  grid-template-columns: repeat(3n, 90px); /* :( */
}

(note the 3n, not 3; like in eg.: nth-child)

Such that the container will reflow itself to host 3, 6, 9, 12, ... columns rather than 1, 2, 3, ... (as it would be on flex) or only specifically 3, as it would be with (what I understand is) the normal repeat expression in div.grid.works.

Is this possible in CSS? If yes: teach me your CSS and Firefox secrets senpai. If not: is this planned / requested?

Tags in case this helps? I hear this is the trend in the fediverse. #css #grid-layout