Chen Hui Jing | ι™ˆζ…§ζ™Ά

Chen Hui Jing | ι™ˆζ…§ζ™Ά

@huijing.bsky.social

πŸ‡²πŸ‡ΎπŸ‘ΎπŸ€πŸš²πŸ–ŒπŸ‘ŸπŸ’»πŸ–ŠπŸŽ™πŸˆβ€β¬›πŸ§—β€β™€οΈπŸŽΉπŸ³οΈβ€πŸŒˆ https://chenhuijing.com https://redviolapanda.com

1K followers84 following138 posts

this is awesome news. CSS Tricks has been with me since the start of my web career and i'm so glad it's in the hands of someone who cares about the web and web development as much as Geoff :))))))))))

i really like this episode, honestly before my current job, i never really used it much, but now it is an actual product feature that i explain to our dev community

Igalia@igalia.com

πŸŽ™οΈ New Episode of Igalia Chats: Webhooks @bkardell.com and @meyerweb.com chat with @progrium.bsky.social about the history of, naming and thoughts behind the evangelism of Webhooks www.igalia.com/chats/webhooks

Chen Hui Jing | ι™ˆζ…§ζ™Ά reposted

The script standardized by Qin Shi Huang has now been officially encoded. Unicode 18.0 was released last week, adding 13,007 characters to bring the total to more than 170,000. Of these new additions, 11,328 are Small Seal characters.

sadly, i have the same worries as Patrick, as i keep hearing people around me talk about optimising for agents, and dead internet theory, it's pretty sad that the web that opened so many opportunities for me seems to be taking a turn for the worse :(

Patrick Brosset@patrickbrosset.com

I'm worried about the web. I don't want to live in a world where most users of internet-connected devices consume their information and accomplish their tasks via a chatbot interface.

it's always been about exerting power and control over others, something as innocuous as time can be weaponized against the people physically doing the work. infuriating.

99% Invisible@99pi.org

In 1888, Willard Bundy created the first employee "time clock" β€” a souped-up grandfather clock that could, for the first time, produce a record of when workers arrived and left. Listen to A History of the United States in 100 Objects wherever you get your podcasts πŸ‘‰ https://bit.ly/4fNZhPW

Chen Hui Jing | ι™ˆζ…§ζ™Ά reposted

Chen Hui Jing | ι™ˆζ…§ζ™Ά reposted

This is the coolest article I've ever written. Genuinely. All of you should read it.

ngrok@ngrok.com

Compression and LLMs are trying to solve the exact same problem: predicting what comes next. @anniesexton.com's interactive essay walks us through the basics of compression to reveal its surprising overlap with every language model you've ever used.

still looking forward to incremental font transfer (IFT) (ΰΉ‘β€’Μ€ ᴗ‒́)૭✧

Chris Lilley@svgees.us

16 years ago, the first public working draft of Web Open Font Format (WOFF) was published. WOFF is how downloadable fonts on the Web went from "no-one uses it" to "most sites use it". I reflected on this milestone in a blog post today: www.w3.org/blog/2026/wo...

"Someone who has lived with words long enough can sense when a sentence has not been earned, and someone who has already developed a voice can use the machine without allowing the machine to become the voice."

New York Times Opinion@nytopinion.nytimes.com

Those who want to study Kabbalah, a mystical tradition within Judaism that seeks to uncover the hidden nature of God and the universe, must wait until the age of 40. "We should consider doing something similar for artificial intelligence," the design expert Debbie Millman writes.

Chen Hui Jing | ι™ˆζ…§ζ™Ά reposted

I have a vague worry that, as we put more and more computation into CSS, web devs are going to end up with performance issues that are difficult to trace to their source compared to JS solutions. The answer is to surface this in DevTools I guess.

i am so very pleased that CSS field-sizing has landed! i have a madlibs style interface (it's an experiment), which looks so much better now. ❀️

Firefox for Web Developers@webdevs.firefox.com

Firefox 152 landed today, and includes web platform features like: πŸŽ‰ CSS field-sizing πŸŽ‰ Notification actions πŸŽ‰ unadjustedMovement pointer locks πŸŽ‰ getAnimations() pseudoElement option …and more! developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/M...

Chen Hui Jing | ι™ˆζ…§ζ™Ά reposted

β€œif every engineer (or copywriter, or doctor, etc.) is required to develop the skill to use these tools, then all of them are eminently replaceable by anyone else.”

mandy brown@aworkinglibrary.com

β€œThe value [added by the mythical 10x engineer] is literally the wages that the other nine workers are no longer paid, and which thus remain on the credit side of the company’s ledger.” https://aworkinglibrary.com/writing/ten-times

Chen Hui Jing | ι™ˆζ…§ζ™Ά reposted

Here's an easter egg in the new Lego Batman that I think all of you will REALLY appreciate. It's so good, I had to make a video.

this is such a beautiful read. discovered somaFM. and am glad i'm still writing on my 12yo (and counting) blog. not for views, not for money (never earned a cent from it), but just because i feel like it.

Terry Godier@terrygodier.com

πŸ“’ New Essay: The Boring Internet The internet you grew up on isn’t dying. A commercial veneer glued on top of it is. www.terrygodier.com/the-borin…

i love the dialog element, did i ever announce my love for the dialog element? so many features out-of-the-box. even though that's not the main point of this. doing my best to write vanilla HTML, CSS and TS (just cos the job wants me to, i don't mind TS or JS tbh) chenhuijing.com/blog/buildin...

chenhuijing.comBuilding a connect wallet button | Chen Hui JingBack in October last year, I briefly wrote about my thoughts about standards. Given the almost entirety of my career was around the web, and I cared a lot…

i do agree with Adam here, i've found myself saying multiple times to some of my colleagues, who to be fair, are not career web developers themselves, that i write my HTML and CSS by hand because the AI simply cannot create what i have in my head in the concise code that i want the output to be.

Adam Argyle@nerdy.dev

Why does AI suck at front-end? πŸ—‘οΈ trained on garbage πŸ‘€ it can't see ❓ it doesn't know why 🏞️ no environmental control there's no human v20.2.1 to target. we're a LLM combinatorial explosion β€· nerdy.dev/why-ai-sucks...

β€œEven if something is easy to build with, it might not be as easy to keep running. We cannot "abandon" mission-critical technology.”

my favouritest CSS artist on the interwebs!

Ben Evans@ivorjetski.bsky.social

To celebrate something-or-other, I created a retro CRT using only vanilla CSS! πŸ“Ί codepen.io/ivorjetski/p... No images. No JavaScript. No SASS. Fully turn-off-and-on-able! Also a documentary about the making of it: www.youtube.com/watch?v=wdNH... @CodePen #css #cssart #cssonly #frontend

"Artificial intelligence is an extractive technology that relies on the brutal labor of underpaid workers around the world. For years, the work of African data labelers has been more or less β€œghost work,” the unseen, hidden labor that lets American tech companies build their products."

404 Media@404media.co

β€œAI can never be AI without humans. It is not artificial intelligence. It’s African intelligence...We are training our own death. We train ChatGPT and it’s killing us slowly.” www.404media.co/ai-is-africa...

this is the most amazing CSS thing i've seen on the interwebs for a while. i know very little about x86 and can barely write a C program that does more than Hello World or add two single digits together. but this is absolutely blowing my mind 🀯

Rebane@rebane2001.bsky.social

i built an entire x86 CPU emulator in CSS (no javascript) you can write programs in C, compile them to x86 machine code with GCC, and run them inside CSS lyra.horse/x86css/

I did not know Bloomberg has a JS blog, nor did I know about its JavaScript Infrastructure and Terminal Experience team. What I did know is that I had heard about Temporal for years. I understood that it was massive and it was hard to implement but it would make dates and time in JS make sense.

Jason Williams@jason-williams.co.uk

Temporal is now Stage 4 at TC39 πŸŽ‚πŸŽ‚πŸŽ‚ Thanks to all the other champions of JavaScript's new date-time API. It has been a wild ride over many years! I wrote a blog post explaining how we got here πŸ“œ bloomberg.github.io/js-blog/post...

Back in 2015, I had a template called blank-html which was the most basic setup for me to build and experiment with HTML, CSS and JS. I had used Gulp 3 as the task runner. Over the years, minor upgrades were made, Gulp 4, remove node-sass etc. I think it's time for a major rehaul to use Vite 8 πŸ€“

Vite@vite.dev

⚑️ Vite 8.0 is here! The most significant architectural change since Vite 2. ⏬ Powered by @rolldown.rs bringing faster production builds and more consistency πŸ›€οΈ New features such as tsconfig paths and emitDecoratorMetadata support vite.dev/blog/announc...

Chen Hui Jing | ι™ˆζ…§ζ™Ά reposted

New blog post! I added Bluesky likes and liker avatars to my #Astro blog. No API keys, no server-side code, just pure delightful #webcomponents. Here's how I went from "I want that" to "it's live" in about an hour: loige.co/how-i-added-...

loige.coHow I added Bluesky likes to my Astro blogLearn how I added Bluesky likes and avatars to my Astro blog using the bluesky-likes web components package. No API keys, no server-side code, just a few lines of Astro magic.

β€œβ€¦LLMs will make formal methods go mainstream, but being easily able to write specifications doesn't help with correctness if the specs don't actually verify anything.” but like @hillelwayne.com says, maybe this will all be laughably obsolete come June Β―\_(ツ)_/Β―

Hillel@hillelwayne.com

New newsletter! "LLMs are bad at vibing specifications" is all about how LLMs can't do TLA+ specs well. Well, they *can* do TLA+ specs well, except they really suck at writing the properties the specs must follow. Read it here! buttondown.com/hillelwayne/...

β€œBut simply watching work happen, without any of the creative, autonomous activity that would occur if they were doing the work themselves, gives rise to a degree of boredom and stupefaction that can be physically painful and spiritually debilitating.”

mandy brown@aworkinglibrary.com

Workers β€œwere designed to be competent but limited, active but docile, intelligent but ignorant…incapable of having a horizon beyond that of their task. In short, they were designed to be specialists.” https://aworkinglibrary.com/writing/designed-to-be-specialists

”We are witnessing a civilizational "race to the middle," where the complexity of human thought is sacrificed on the altar of algorithmic smoothness.”

The Register@theregister.com

Professor Claudio Nastruzzi coins the term "semantic ablation" to explain why AI writing is both boring and dangerous. AI not only adds things that shouldn't be there, it subtracts things that should. www.theregister.com/2026/02/16/s...

Chen Hui Jing | ι™ˆζ…§ζ™Ά reposted

A bit of a vulnerable post by me but we need your help to get us through what has been a more difficult period than 2020. It would be really appreciated if you could read and share in your networks too πŸ’› bell.bz/its-been-a-v...

bell.bzIt’s been a very hard year - Andy BellUnlike a lot of places in tech, my company, Set Studio/Piccalilli has no outside funding. Bootstrapped is what the LinkedIn people say, I think. It’s been a hard year this year. A very hard year...