Nathan Long

It's very common near the end of a project to have a hot pile of dead branches: branches that originally tracked something upstream but have since been deleted.

Do you have a physical note system?

I love RSS.

Ambient videos, or "short looping videos as a background element," are both common and tricky to get right.

At Viget we have a tradition of weekly rotating LabShares, which are a 10-12 minute presentations on ANYTHING the presenter is passionate about.

This week marks a big milestone for me: 100 newsletter issues!

Git—love it or hate it, you'll be using it nearly every day as a developer.

I was disappointed when AlphaGo beat Lee Sedol in 2016, but intrigued when it influenced opening strategies that had been set for decades (or even centuries).

Roll in enough Vim circles and you'll hear people sing the praises of tmux, the terminal multiplexer.

In a blast of nostalgia I came across this old clip from the PBS show Ghostwriter: In addition to this encapsulation of a part of my early childhood, there's some immediate takeaways: Sick Neuromancer reference.

That colorscheme in your editor... ...how long have you been looking at it?

Recently I wrote about ffmpeg, a Swiss-army knife command-line utility for media.

I've recently been perusing the setups at uses.tech.

I mentioned last year that I was working on a series on building motion for the web.

Captain's Log, Stardate 41503.7.

Sometimes while using Tailwind, you need to place classes into things that aren't structured like HTML elements.

There's been a lot of folks talking recently about the tools that they use so I thought this would be a good time pull a Marie Kondo on everything that's rolling around in this machine to see if it still holds up to inspection.

I've recently been noodling on motion and its use in web interfaces.

One of the things I love about Vite is how FAST it is to spin up.

It's no secret that I love Vim.

Take a quick nostalgia trip with me...