Frontend DogmaMoving Away From Tailwind, and Learning to Structure My CSS, by @b0rk:
https://jvns.ca/blog/2026/05/15/moving-away-from-tailwind--and-learning-to-structure-my-css-/
From React to Native Web With nanotags: A Migration That Saved 100 KB, by @travisturner.bsky.social (@evilmartians):
From React to native web with nanotags: a migration that saved 100 KB—Martian Chronicles, Evil Martians’ team blog
Most marketing sites ship a SPA framework just to toggle a sidebar. Here's how we migrated an Astro site from React and Ark UI to native Web Components: 100 KB less JavaScript, no functionality lost, and a tiny library called nanotags that makes Custom Elements enjoyable to write.
Migrating From DigitalOcean to Hetzner: From $1,432 to $233/Month With Zero Downtime, by (not on Mastodon or Bluesky):
https://isayeter.com/posts/digitalocean-to-hetzner-migration/
Migrating from DigitalOcean to Hetzner: From $1,432 to $233/month With Zero Downtime
A real-world production migration from DigitalOcean to Hetzner dedicated, handling 248 GB of MySQL data across 30 databases, 34 Nginx sites, GitLab EE, Neo4j, and live mobile app traffic — with zero downtime.
Nicolas Fränkel 🇪🇺🇺🇦🇬🇪#Migrating from #DigitalOcean to #Hetzner: From $1,432 to $233/month With #ZeroDowntime
https://isayeter.com/posts/digitalocean-to-hetzner-migration/
Migrating from DigitalOcean to Hetzner: From $1,432 to $233/month With Zero Downtime
A real-world production migration from DigitalOcean to Hetzner dedicated, handling 248 GB of MySQL data across 30 databases, 34 Nginx sites, GitLab EE, Neo4j, and live mobile app traffic — with zero downtime.
Things Learned Migrating to Solid 2.0, by @brenelz.com:
Animal of ThingsSpring Bird Migration in West Virginia: When It Happens, What to Watch For, and Where to Go
Every spring, the skies above West Virginia's ridges and river valleys fill with wings. Warblers blaze through in bursts of color, raptors ride thermals along ancient mountain ridges, and neotropical songbirds pause in the forest canopy to refuel before pushing north. From vast forests to isolated canyons, the Mountain State has some of the most ecologically rich terrain in America — and that makes it one of the most rewarding places on the East Coast to witness spring bird […]https://animalofthings.com/spring-bird-migration-in-west-virginia-2/
Spring Bird Migration in Rhode Island: When It Happens, What to Watch, and Where to Go
Every spring, something extraordinary unfolds above Rhode Island's forests, coastlines, and backyards. Hundreds of bird species pour through the Ocean State on one of nature's most awe-inspiring journeys — and you don't have to travel far to witness it. Whether you're a seasoned birder or just starting out, spring migration in Rhode Island offers some of the most rewarding wildlife watching in all of New England. From tiny warblers fresh off a journey from South America to shorebirds […]https://animalofthings.com/spring-bird-migration-in-rhode-island/
Spring Bird Migration in Tennessee: When It Happens, What to Watch For, and Where to Go
Every spring, something extraordinary happens across Tennessee. The trees fill with color that has nothing to do with flowers — it's the flash of warbler wings, the dart of tanagers, and the bugling calls of cranes moving through on their way north. Spring bird migration in Tennessee is one of the most spectacular natural events in the eastern United States, and if you know when and where to look, you can witness thousands of birds passing right through your backyard, your local park, or […]https://animalofthings.com/spring-bird-migration-in-tennessee/
Spring Bird Migration in South Carolina: Timing, Top Species, and the Best Spots to Watch
Every spring, the skies above South Carolina come alive with one of nature's most breathtaking performances. After the sun sets on a March evening, millions of migratory birds take flight across America, riding the Atlantic Flyway — bounded by the mountains to the west and the sea to the east — sailing the dark skies above South Carolina on their way to breeding sites in the north. Whether you're a lifelong birder or just starting to look up, the Palmetto State offers a front-row seat to […]https://animalofthings.com/spring-bird-migration-in-south-carolina/
Spring Bird Migration in South Dakota: When It Happens, What to Watch, and Where to Go
Every spring, South Dakota transforms into one of the most electrifying bird-watching destinations in the entire Great Plains. Large numbers of migratory birds return to South Dakota or pass through on their way to summer nesting grounds, flooding wetlands, prairies, woodlands, and river corridors with life, color, and sound. Whether you're scanning a prairie pothole for shorebirds or watching Sandhill Cranes rise in spiraling columns above the Missouri River, the season never […]https://animalofthings.com/spring-bird-migration-in-south-dakota/
