Imran Nazar ~ عمران نزر
Front-end #typescript developer, author of RFC 7168 (HTCPCP for teapots); occasional plumber, more than occasional #c64 #retrocomputing enthusiast, terrible at #piano.
Header photo is a verdant scene looking over the landscape near Buxton, England, taken from a single-track country road.
Posts
Front-end # typescript developer, author of RFC 7168 (HTCPCP for teapots); occasional plumber, more than occasional # c64 # retrocomputing enthusiast, terrible at # piano . Header photo is a verdant scene looking over the landscape near Buxton, England, taken from a single-track country road.
Front-end # typescript developer, author of RFC 7168 (HTCPCP for teapots); occasional plumber, more than occasional # c64 # retrocomputing enthusiast, terrible at # piano . Header photo is a verdant scene looking over the landscape near Buxton, England, taken from a single-track country road.
Front-end # typescript developer, author of RFC 7168 (HTCPCP for teapots); occasional plumber, more than occasional # c64 # retrocomputing enthusiast, terrible at # piano . Header photo is a verdant scene looking over the landscape near Buxton, England, taken from a single-track country road.
Front-end # typescript developer, author of RFC 7168 (HTCPCP for teapots); occasional plumber, more than occasional # c64 # retrocomputing enthusiast, terrible at # piano . Header photo is a verdant scene looking over the landscape near Buxton, England, taken from a single-track country road.
Front-end # typescript developer, author of RFC 7168 (HTCPCP for teapots); occasional plumber, more than occasional # c64 # retrocomputing enthusiast, terrible at # piano . Header photo is a verdant scene looking over the landscape near Buxton, England, taken from a single-track country road.
Front-end # typescript developer, author of RFC 7168 (HTCPCP for teapots); occasional plumber, more than occasional # c64 # retrocomputing enthusiast, terrible at # piano . Header photo is a verdant scene looking over the landscape near Buxton, England, taken from a single-track country road.
Front-end # typescript developer, author of RFC 7168 (HTCPCP for teapots); occasional plumber, more than occasional # c64 # retrocomputing enthusiast, terrible at # piano . Header photo is a verdant scene looking over the landscape near Buxton, England, taken from a single-track country road.
Front-end # typescript developer, author of RFC 7168 (HTCPCP for teapots); occasional plumber, more than occasional # c64 # retrocomputing enthusiast, terrible at # piano . Header photo is a verdant scene looking over the landscape near Buxton, England, taken from a single-track country road.
It used to be that, if you wanted a link to come up in a fancy modal on your website, you'd capture the click event on that link and do your fetch for the fancy modal, so at least people could still _get to the linked page_ if their #JavaScript had fallen over.
Sometime in the last little while, it became fashionable to throw the link away altogether, and present a button that's styled to _look_ like a link, so now there's no way to get to the other page if your JS isn't available.
I still don't understand the motivation behind that.
Front-end # typescript developer, author of RFC 7168 (HTCPCP for teapots); occasional plumber, more than occasional # c64 # retrocomputing enthusiast, terrible at # piano . Header photo is a verdant scene looking over the landscape near Buxton, England, taken from a single-track country road.
Front-end # typescript developer, author of RFC 7168 (HTCPCP for teapots); occasional plumber, more than occasional # c64 # retrocomputing enthusiast, terrible at # piano . Header photo is a verdant scene looking over the landscape near Buxton, England, taken from a single-track country road.
@pheonix@hachyderm.io Appreciate how this full-planet view lets you see the angle of the day-night terminator; always found it cool how you can directly infer the time of year from that angle (straight up-and-down being an equinox).
And yeah, I have family in that red zone west of India; they're actively melting right now.
Front-end # typescript developer, author of RFC 7168 (HTCPCP for teapots); occasional plumber, more than occasional # c64 # retrocomputing enthusiast, terrible at # piano . Header photo is a verdant scene looking over the landscape near Buxton, England, taken from a single-track country road.
Front-end # typescript developer, author of RFC 7168 (HTCPCP for teapots); occasional plumber, more than occasional # c64 # retrocomputing enthusiast, terrible at # piano . Header photo is a verdant scene looking over the landscape near Buxton, England, taken from a single-track country road.
Front-end # typescript developer, author of RFC 7168 (HTCPCP for teapots); occasional plumber, more than occasional # c64 # retrocomputing enthusiast, terrible at # piano . Header photo is a verdant scene looking over the landscape near Buxton, England, taken from a single-track country road.
Front-end # typescript developer, author of RFC 7168 (HTCPCP for teapots); occasional plumber, more than occasional # c64 # retrocomputing enthusiast, terrible at # piano . Header photo is a verdant scene looking over the landscape near Buxton, England, taken from a single-track country road.
So that's interesting: Mastodon's "Translate post" feature doesn't cache the translation result, so if you want to switch back and forth it makes fresh requests to DeepL each time.
Wonder how much of a pain it'd be to cache that clientside? Unless it's already cached serverside, and /translate only calls out to DeepL if it hasn't already done so for this status?
Front-end # typescript developer, author of RFC 7168 (HTCPCP for teapots); occasional plumber, more than occasional # c64 # retrocomputing enthusiast, terrible at # piano . Header photo is a verdant scene looking over the landscape near Buxton, England, taken from a single-track country road.
Front-end # typescript developer, author of RFC 7168 (HTCPCP for teapots); occasional plumber, more than occasional # c64 # retrocomputing enthusiast, terrible at # piano . Header photo is a verdant scene looking over the landscape near Buxton, England, taken from a single-track country road.