David Myers
@david.fyi
Staff Software Engineer | Open Source Maintainer | Dog Dad
Anyone building dual CLI/GUI apps with @tauri.app? I'm looking for examples, but I'm not finding much yet.
August 2, 2025 at 9:56 PM
Anyone building dual CLI/GUI apps with @tauri.app? I'm looking for examples, but I'm not finding much yet.
How did I not know about ripgrep until now? 🤯
July 4, 2025 at 6:12 PM
How did I not know about ripgrep until now? 🤯
Is anyone been building an event platform on atproto?
June 29, 2025 at 5:48 PM
Is anyone been building an event platform on atproto?
Anyone out there writing custom form validations with modern browser APIs? Specifically looking into things like using ValidityState, the <output> element, setCustomValidity, :user-valid, etc.
June 21, 2025 at 2:57 AM
Anyone out there writing custom form validations with modern browser APIs? Specifically looking into things like using ValidityState, the <output> element, setCustomValidity, :user-valid, etc.
I finally have a good reason to learn Rust (building a cross-platform app with Tauri), and I am loving it so far. The combination of expressions, result objects, and pattern-matching is such a breath of fresh air.
June 19, 2025 at 10:05 PM
I finally have a good reason to learn Rust (building a cross-platform app with Tauri), and I am loving it so far. The combination of expressions, result objects, and pattern-matching is such a breath of fresh air.
Why are automated iOS app builds so complicated?
February 16, 2025 at 12:42 AM
Why are automated iOS app builds so complicated?
Reposted by David Myers
You can now see which value is the active value in min(), max() and clamp()
- in Canary DevTools today
- coming to Chrome stable soon!
- in Canary DevTools today
- coming to Chrome stable soon!
January 30, 2025 at 7:19 PM
You can now see which value is the active value in min(), max() and clamp()
- in Canary DevTools today
- coming to Chrome stable soon!
- in Canary DevTools today
- coming to Chrome stable soon!
This is HUGE! I can imagine some great UX and perf gains related to granular DOM updates, especially related to keyed lists!
New in Chrome 133 – which goes stable on Feb 4 – is a new method to move an element around the DOM.
Unlike the classic way of removing+reinserting a node, this moveBefore method preserves the element’s state!
Iframes remain loaded, animations don’t restart, …
DEMO: codepen.io/bramus/full/...
Unlike the classic way of removing+reinserting a node, this moveBefore method preserves the element’s state!
Iframes remain loaded, animations don’t restart, …
DEMO: codepen.io/bramus/full/...
January 17, 2025 at 3:37 AM
This is HUGE! I can imagine some great UX and perf gains related to granular DOM updates, especially related to keyed lists!
This is such a cool idea. I link out to other sites in my posts, but I've never considered adding a links index. I'm absolutely going to add this to my site!
links pages are so important! i fell out of the habit of putting them on my sites the past few years even tho i always put them in my early websites. but this article reinvigorated them for me: thoughts.melonking.net/thoughts/eve...
i hope they come back in a big way as social media implodes (⌒_⌒;)
i hope they come back in a big way as social media implodes (⌒_⌒;)
Every site needs a Links Page / Why linking matters
thoughts.melonking.net
January 11, 2025 at 7:28 PM
This is such a cool idea. I link out to other sites in my posts, but I've never considered adding a links index. I'm absolutely going to add this to my site!