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Patrick is incredibly creative with CSS. Check out his lab on his website which is full of more wild stuff: https://patrickbrosset.com/lab/

I follow the opposite with PESOS: Publish Elsewhere, Syndicate (to your) Own Site. Work really nicely as I've got some automation and systems in place that allow me to maintain a full firehose of all my posts and notable actions across the web on my own site. Then I can sort through them and reference them (which I do frequently) with ease. I do recommend.

Thanks for posting, Declan! I just checked out your site (https://vale.rocks) and it's inspiring. Have an awesome day!

Cheers, Chris! Thanks for checking it out. Hope your day is equally wonderful.


Biggest change I've seen is a corporate approach to everything, rather than a hacker ethos. People experimenting and pushing boundries are penalised for doing so.

Too many cool little projects which are replied to with 'Why not use Y?' or 'Who needs this?'. It is as if projects are deemed as having no worth unless they are economically sound and improve productivity.


Comments like that are not new, the famous dropbox thread was in 2007

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8863


Perhaps, but I can anecdotally attest that they're becoming more common.


Previous npmx discussion from before it launched in alpha:

NPMX – a fast, modern browser for the NPM registry | 153 points | 72 comments | 14/02/2026 | https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47010823


It is just Android. If you're familiar with the usual Material styling of Android, you're familiar with what Graphene looks like.


If they'd put a screenshot, that would then have been immediately clear to casual visitors.

My initial assumption was "this is gonna look like a typical OSS product, and not as polished as iOS or Android". A single screenshot would have dispelled that notion.


Currently financed on user donations. The future plan is to intoduce further features which are costly to provide behind a paywall to remain sustainable.



The site is down. You can read the article via the Wayback Machine here: https://web.archive.org/web/20260112201803/https://blog.meta...


I'm familiar with TurnTrout's The Pond using visual regression testing as well: https://turntrout.com/design#visual-regression-testing


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