Software is in a constant state of revolution and counter-revolution. It’s one of the things that keeps this job interesting.
Software is in a constant state of revolution and counter-revolution. It’s one of the things that keeps this job interesting.
Like I understand the point of not building bloat. But the reason why people build bloated stuff like react is because the primitives are just raw shit. HTML and css is just really bad.
Everything else I've used to date (for UIs) was either extremely limited or way more complicated to use in comparison
I personally feel like the only thing we're missing is a way more aggressive deprecation policy. Not actually removing the API, just clearly signal that you would probably be better off not using it in 2025.
Why can’t I click an element and see the css files that apply to it? Why can I get autocomplete for my utility classes and custom properties? I would happily nuke CSS from a project for a typescript library that could marry the two worlds with minimal trade-offs, but I’ve yet to have the time or courage to dive into a library like vanilla-extract: https://vanilla-extract.style
I frequent subreddits where AI use is super common and the vibe is always the same.
Says he majored in journalism which maybe explains a more literate style that engineers take to be llm?
And no, I don’t think the content is good and meaningful in 99% of the cases.