Here's one for the glitch art fans
| Homepage | https://kconner.com |
| Home base | Vancouver |
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Kevin Conner
@easeout
- 47 Followers
- 110 Following
- 143 Posts
Knot untier
Oh no, I encountered the name sausage-case and it's simply a better name than kebab-case
Reliable signals of honest intent (banger) https://zanlib.dev/blog/reliable-signals-of-honest-intent/
Staff track folks, watch out for the tacit expectation that you'll be as skillful with coding agents as everybody else, but without the day-in-day-out practice. One way to do that is just block time for coding every day and defend it as essential in 2026. I think this applies no matter your opinion of the tools. The people around us need our opinions to be detailed.
Joe Groff (1M Context)wo-oa here she comes
watch out boy, she’ll blow you up
wo-oa here she comes
she’s a minesweeper
watch out boy, she’ll blow you up
wo-oa here she comes
she’s a minesweeper
You're familiar with the magic of stringly-typed variables. Now get ready for Software as a String
A series that may not need another sequel: Year 2000 glasses. This will make seventeen new year's eves with just the one good eyehole.
A good dependency has to live longer than its consumers. Or at least, longer than its consumers want it. Anything stacked between the underlying platform and the application represents some rework risk. It's a great outcome when the platform copies and obviates a popular dependency. https://www.redblobgames.com/blog/2025-12-27-goodbye-sass/
I'm late to the Excalidraw party, but it's great. I've made some very nice and useful diagrams this week.
In the past, a file named README or the charming README.1ST was an occasional find. It meant you needed to know what was in that file before you took another step into the folder. Today a readme is more often a long reference for you to explore later when you have a problem to solve and is not worth reading end to end. So we don't, despite that due to its name, it's also the place you put things people should read right away. They just won't.
Is this GitHub's fault?