Especially for communities that have valuable discussions and support going on in Discord, Obsidian or Astro come to my mind, this is super helpful.

I do wonder about their motivations behind this, making the web a more open and user friendly place is obviously good for the users, how does Discord profit from this? Forcing users into creating an account to view valuable information seemed like a profitable thing for Discord.

Obsidian Web Clipper: https://obsidian.md/clipper

Yes, I will add that.

I shouldn't assume a user has added the Korean keyboard mode / layout to their device.

As I already mentioned in another comment, I recommend this post for people who want to go a bit deeper: https://www.nngroup.com/articles/usability-testing-101/

The Nielson Norman Group has a good introduction to this: https://www.nngroup.com/articles/usability-testing-101/

Is this interesting to people on HN?

I majored in a mix between coding and design.

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=50040430

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# Comments: 2

Can highly recommend Tynan Sylvester's book "Designing Games" which also goes a bit into why Rimworld looks like it does.

I'd rather more games move into more abstract directions for portraying game elements, the majority of games should not try to look "realistic".

It includes a setup for simple plain CSS that can scale. It's split into a reset.css, var.css, global.css, util.css and markdown.css.

Using that approach for this Astro Starter Template: https://starter.bryanhogan.com/

I describe the setup in more detail here: https://webdev.bryanhogan.com/css/css-setup/

My results with 5.6 Sol were quite similar to 6, although I haven't tested it that much.

But this is a good change.

The world of managing skills between providers still feels messy though.

The app is very customizable, local-first and is built to adapt to what you want. Goal is to combine habit tracking, health logging and journaling into one fast and easy to use interfact.

Have been working on it for almost years now and it's making great progress.

Doing closed user testing right now and will release an open beta soon: https://dailyselftrack.com/

My Astro Web Starter is built for building well-designed, performant and accessible websites. It contains everything a high-quality website needs (In my opinion). I built it so I have one good base on which to start my web projects on. Using basic HTML and CSS that can scale, without bloat.

There's a lot more on it which you can see here: https://starter.bryanhogan.com/

I don't see a reason to use it over web stacks plus CapacitorJS (Or Tauri) or directly native for very large teams.

I'm surprised how clear they are about this.

Related:

Can highly recommend Zed as an alternative, it's better than VSCode with the Codex extension as managing multiple chats is much nicer in Zed.

Zed: https://zed.dev/

It combined coding, design and entrepreneurship. I felt like the idea behind this major was being able to go from idea / problem to finished product sold by a company.

The three main fields are very related:

- Coding: How to actually code and build the solution.

- Design: How to identify problems and design solutions around them. So it's actually multiple different fields of design, e.g. including product design and UX and UI design.

- Entrepreneurship: How to actually build and sustain a company around that.

There were many opportunities to work on your own projects. Increasingly so actually by intention (2 weeks to 8 weeks in later semesters). It's also close to many entrepreneurship programs for potential funding for ideas, but also networking and guidance.

I wrote a blog post about it: https://bryanhogan.com/blog/what-is-coco

Their website (in German): https://coco.study/

The university's page on it (in German): https://www.th-koeln.de/studium/code--context-bachelor_62103...