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Among websites, being part of the 1% is a good thing—the latest findings from the annual study about the most important and simultaneously most difficult language in the world.
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An atheist’s perspective on a war on Islam that’s being fed by Islamophobic rhetoric.
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A few notes on the latest updates to HMN.
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On the assumptions we’re making.
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On maintaining and optimizing package.json files, Eleventy configs and performance, CSS declarations, redirects, GitHub Actions, Git configs, and GitHub and GitLab issue links.
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There may have never been a better time to embrace tests.
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Fascism’s unifying idea also carries its death.
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On tech publishers platforming individuals tied to military institutions under investigation for war crimes, implicating the wider developer community and normalizing atrocities.
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Joy on the command line.
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An argument against double standards, separation, and a hierarchy of worth.
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On AI and an all-encompassing role in modern web development.
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Or, why the West needs help.
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From guarding our professional expertise to rethinking processes, some advice for using LLMs effectively and responsibly.
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Keeping it simple where it affects your code and your users.
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An update on the latest changes on the super-configurable web page minifier.
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On an old CSS optimization technique that is non-trivial to automate but for which there’s a new tool.
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On indentation, repo architecture, Twitter/X support, llms.txt, email address escaping, GitHub workflows, Dependabot configs, and test triggers.
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Extending the TLD, domain, and URL blocker.
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European leadership continues to back the violence against Palestinians (and other Muslim people), ignoring the clear and documented opposition of its own citizens.
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Are there RSS/Atom feeds of sources you mistrust but need to check or follow?
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On the weaponization of political discourse—and the necessity of enforcing values.
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The next major version of the super-configurable web page minifier is there.
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Open-source bureaucracy shifts the burden of issue reporting from maintainers to users.
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On zero-sum thinking and why “someone first” rhetoric destroys true leadership.
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A mini-tool to make it transparent when another party can potentially access and correlate your online activity.