Frontend DogmaFront-End Fools: Top 10 April Fools’ UI Pranks of All Time, by @csstricks:
What’s !important: Light/Dark Favicons, “@ mixin”, Object-View-Box, and More, by @dxnny.fun (@csstricks):
Steve Fenton ➜Along with Rebecca Federspeil, Michael Taylor, and Richard Demeny, I provided some notes on psychological safety and facilitation approaches to this article on retrospectives by Marianne Sison.
Gardiner BryantWhy Everyone’s Picking Up a PSP Again in 2026
> Over the past few months, I've spotted something a little odd and unexpected happening to Sony's old PlayStation Portable. There's been no corporate push, no announcement of the truly portable Sony handheld we used to hope for (sorry, Portal). Instead, through something far less predictable, considering it's 2026, people are...
#Retrospectives #PSP #RetroGaming #BryantReview
https://gardinerbryant.com/psp-in-2026/?utm_campaign=widget&utm_source=mastodon
Why Everyone’s Picking Up a PSP Again in 2026
Over the past few months, I've spotted something a little odd and unexpected happening to Sony's old PlayStation Portable. There's been no corporate push, no announcement of the truly portable Sony handheld we used to hope for (sorry, Portal). Instead, through something far less predictable, considering it's 2026, people are
Gardiner BryantWhy Everyone’s Picking Up a PSP Again in 2026
Over the past few months, I've spotted something a little odd and unexpected happening to Sony's old PlayStation Portable. There's been no corporate push, no...
#Retrospectives #PSP #RetroGaming #BryantReview
gardinerbryant.com/psp-in-2026/...
Why Everyone’s Picking Up a PS...
Why Everyone’s Picking Up a PS...
Why Everyone’s Picking Up a PSP Again in 2026
Over the past few months, I've spotted something a little odd and unexpected happening to Sony's old PlayStation Portable. There's been no corporate push, no announcement of the truly portable Sony handheld we used to hope for (sorry, Portal). Instead, through something far less predictable, considering it's 2026, people are
Temporal: The 9-Year Journey to Fix Time in JavaScript, by @jason-williams.co.uk (@bloomberg.com):
Temporal: The 9-Year Journey to Fix Time in JavaScript
JavaScript's Date object has been a source of bugs for three decades. Temporal, which just reached Stage 4, is a modern replacement with immutable types, first-class time zone and calendar support, and nanosecond precision. This is the story of how Bloomberg, Igalia, and the TC39 community spent nine years turning an idea into a shipping standard.
The Digital Plague: When World of Warcraft Accidentally Simulated a Pandemic
In 2005, a bug in World of Warcraft turned Azeroth into a virtual pandemic, and gave scientists a rare glimpse into human behavior durin...
#Retrospectives #Gaming #BryantReview
gardinerbryant.com/the-digital-...
The Digital Plague: When World...
The Digital Plague: When World...
The Digital Plague: When World of Warcraft Accidentally Simulated a Pandemic
> In 2005, a bug in World of Warcraft turned Azeroth into a virtual pandemic, and gave scientists a rare glimpse into human behavior during an outbreak.
Celebrating One Year of The Bryant Review
> It has been one year since I started this site. Originally, I intended it to be nothing more than a WordPress site; "The Bryant Blog" as I initially called it.
Celebrating One Year of The Bryant Review
It has been one year since I started this site. Originally, I intended it to be nothing more than a WordPress site; "The Bryant Blog" as I initially called it. But then it took on a life – and an audience – of its own. Where I was writing short posts that
Celebrating One Year of The Bryant Review
It has been one year since I started this site. Originally, I intended it to be nothing more than a WordPress site; "The Bryant Blog" as I initially called it.
#Retrospectives #News #TheReview #BryantReview gardinerbryant.com/celebrating-...
Celebrating One Year of The Br...
Celebrating One Year of The Br...
Celebrating One Year of The Bryant Review
It has been one year since I started this site. Originally, I intended it to be nothing more than a WordPress site; "The Bryant Blog" as I initially called it. But then it took on a life – and an audience – of its own. Where I was writing short posts that