home.social
  1. experiment: collapsible TOC.

    Thanks to :has(), the input:radio can be anywhere.

    body:has(:checked) > ul > li > ul {
    display: none;
    }

    codepen.io/rauschma/pen/raNyweB

  2. As a user, I find toggles much more difficult to figure out than checkboxes. This is one of the better toggle implementations but it also makes you wonder: Why not use a checkbox if it’s so similar to one?

    More thoughts on checkboxes vs. toggles: uxplanet.org/checkbox-and-togg

  3. Is there are place where people discuss grammars – especially implementing parsers for them?

  4. Work in progress (eventually free or open source): a cross-platform flash card app written with and : github.com/fltk-rs/fltk-rs

    My main wish was being able to easily switch between files with cards, written in Markdown.

    Card management is more manual than e.g. Anki which I think I prefer (but it was also easier to implement 😀).

  5. I’m intrigued that “Speaking JavaScript” (*) still fills a (tiny) niche: People who want to learn ECMAScript 5.

    That’s difficult with newer material because you don’t always see which features are newer than ES5.

    (*) exploringjs.com/es5/

  6. : “The new attention center model […] uses machine learning to attempt to identify which parts of an image will attract a human’s attention first, so that it can selectively decompress those regions first.”
    theregister.com/AMP/2022/12/02