can't believe we already hit 5k followers on #twitch! Thank you all for so much interested in our #t2linux #opensource #code work! https://twitch.tv/t2sde

can't believe we already hit 5k followers on #twitch! Thank you all for so much interested in our #t2linux #opensource #code work! https://twitch.tv/t2sde
This just occurred to me: The developers who are using #LLM to generate #code need to write code tests. [Insert Anakin/Padme meme: You're writing code tests, right?] How many developers do you suppose are using the LLM to generate the testing code? It seems that might not end well.
Also, I cannot possibly be the first person to whom this thought has occurred.
You can find a very detailed explanation about the how behind in my Taming Blend Modes: `difference` and `exclusion` article on @csstricks https://css-tricks.com/taming-blend-modes-difference-and-exclusion/
And here are cards with gradual left to right inversion: from no inversion at all on the left, to full inversion on the right. Again, minimal code, single div, no pseudos necessary, 2 #CSS declarations.
Live demos on @codepen
Is Free Script Friday a thing? Well, here's a random bash script that I bind to a keyboard shortcut to toggle mute my default microphone.
Ok, afternoon to focus on side projects. LETS GO!
Want to simplify your Linux scripts? Our latest guide on the 'case' statement shows you how to handle multiple conditions easily. Perfect for beginner programmers!
Read more: https://www.spsanderson.com/steveondata/posts/2025-04-11/
Here's another set of cards with varying patterns, all created with the exact same 4 blended CSS gradients, it's just the stops list `--c` that changes for each card.
So basically, it's again just one `background` + one `background-blend-mode` property.
Live demo on @codepen
https://codepen.io/thebabydino/pen/vYyNyER
And here's a cards demo with a cool, yet very simple trick: these left to right gradients are vibrant at the top, but then progressively get more and more desaturated going down, until fully grey.
Live on @codepen https://codepen.io/thebabydino/pen/xxzjJXL - only 2 CSS declarations necessary!
A much newer @codepen demo: smoothly connected cards https://codepen.io/thebabydino/pen/azbLBJy - continuous backgrounds across all, concave roundings + drop shadows, responsivity.
58-71 / #100DaysofCode
I learn the last days a lot on FreeCodeCamp and work on small JavaFX Project.
Happy coding!
Scrutor or Autofac for CSharp dependency injection... Who wins?
Which one comes out on top between these two solutions for dependency injection in dotnet?
TL; DR:
- Scrutor easily integrates with IServiceCollection
- Scrutor supports lightweight assembly scanning
- Autofac is extremely feature-rich (may be overkill for many)
- Integrates with IServiceCollection but not as elegant
Have you used either of these libraries for dependency injection? Share your experiences, or if you use something else!
Check out the article:
https://www.devleader.ca/2024/02/23/scrutor-vs-autofac-in-c-what-you-need-to-know/
Ever want a box where the padding or content box (inner) rounding is bigger than the border-radius?
You can do it with a single element, no pseudos! Here's my take on it, including the particular case where you don't want any outer rounding, but sharp corners https://www.reddit.com/r/css/comments/1jvs81s/comment/mmeibts/
Live demo on @codepen
https://codepen.io/thebabydino/pen/rNJbEqM
Oh and don't get me started on just how difficult it is to use the mac #Terminal, now you wouldn't use this to actually #code with, but sometimes its useful to know how to use... if you could easily navigate the damned thing, but no, Apple just has to make it the most terrible experience ever. I don't know how sighted people do it, because as a #blind person, I hate every second of it, and I really only use it to play muds via #tintin++ if I have no other options.
TypeScript Playground: The following code produces uncaught Promise rejections. No import happens.
import { type Assert, type Equal, type Not } from 'asserttt';
// Argument of Assert is an error and should be underlined
type _ = Assert<Equal<
1,
3
>>;
I filed an issue: https://github.com/microsoft/TypeScript-Website/issues/3367
What are the editors available these days that *do not* use Chromium/Electron/Atom/etc?
On my system, in vscodium (and I tried zed too) there's a maddening bug where scroll-wheel events are accrued and when you switch-back to the editor, ZIP! you end-up at the bottom (mostly) of your code.
It makes it totally impossible to use, hence looking for other editors.
I even tried gvim again, but it's just so painful to use!
Save me!
DHS contracted Avelo for disappearing people to foreign camps w/o due process:
https://apnews.com/article/avelo-airline-deportation-ice-arizona-463bc3e5c65b002c0cca9976be066df6
How hard to make a publicly available website that:
⑴ tracks planes (Boeing 737-700: N701VL, N702VL, N703VL, N705VL, N706VL (parked), N707VL, N708VL, N721VL, N801XT, N802XT, N803XT, N804VL, N805VL, N806VL, N807VL, N808VL, N809VL, N812VL, N814VL, N815VL)
⑵ plots on map
⑶ marks as commercial flight or a DHS flight?
Bonus: mobile friendly, hosted outside US & accessible in US.
Welke #code is nodig voor een #deelbutton van #mastodon op een website?