I want to get faster at editing tailwind html in vim. Things like jumping out to the edge of a tag or moving an element up or down in its sibling list. I could use better syntax highlighting, especially for tailwind classes too. Anyone have any tips or recommended plugins?

This is NOT about data privacy. This is NOT about a ban. This is NOT about free speech. THIS IS ABOUT A FOREIGN ADVERSARY CONTROLLING A PERSUASIVE AI WEAPON OF WAR. cnbc.com/2024/04/11/tik… fm.cnbc.com/applications/c… Jacob Helberg

Now we're cookin'

I couldn't disagree more. These mental gymnastics are only necessitated by the modern performance process. Someone who helps everybody else be more awesome is also awesome. The fact that you can't easily measure their contribution is a shortcoming of the process, not the person.

This is a great game and an exciting project. The web is still the best platform for most software. 👑

IMO, the best way to handle this if you are committed to server rendering is to deliver the form for a new event in the original page and hide it. This gives you the advantage of keeping tricky stuff like internationalization on the server with no cost to user experience.

In a CLI where enter does submit, what key combo do you expect to insert a literal newline?

Lots of people I trust have encouraged me to switch to pnpm from yarn or npm. Why? What are the key advantages? How's the migration experience?

I was shocked to discover that not everyone uses Replace mode.

I don't understand these people saying you can learn git in five minutes. I've been working with git for over a decade and it still surprises me. I routinely lose work or have to do something stupid like manually copy changes from a hopelessly borked branch.

Why can't JavaScript have something like Promise.run() to return an async result in a sync context? Are we saving users from themselves, or is there a technical limitation here? As messy as async Python is, this is a killer feature.

I've been waiting for this one. Claude ❤️

I've been hearing this take more and more. When I look at some generated code that's way more complicated than it needs to be, some people say "soon it won't matter." I'd like to think simplicity will always matter, but I'm not sure.

Today in yoga class I learned about Prajnaparadha, "crimes against wisdom." I find it kind of reassuring that the concept of "revenge bedtime procrastination" is not new.