I’m still waiting on 98.css to become the standard for vibe coded sites. You don’t have to read docs anyway if you’re just using LLMs! All you have to do is say “use 98.css” and you have a 10/10 site

https://jdan.github.io/98.css/

Or when you do a space walk, just kinda pop feet first out of your little ship. Scares the bejeesus outta me

Strongly recommend Outer Wilds. Falling into the black hole the first time was one of my most scared moments in gaming. I was totally panicking lol

I’ve heard of pathom but I’ve never actually dove in and tried it out. It sounds super neato though.

I have a bunch of microservice DB’s (that should really just be on DB, but I think we’re created in the peak of microservices hype). I def need a better way to explore the data. “Easier to understand” sounds sick and I think I’ll check it out this week!

I totally agree with the larger point, but there are things you can do with vim macros that are just an absolute PITA to do with the built-in tools in vscode. Or maybe there is a specific tool that can compete (or beat) a specific use case of a vim macro, but macros are a single tool that covers a zillion use cases. So for this specific example I think there’s a tangible difference in capabilities.

Also 99.9% of the time-saving macros that people write on a day to day basis are not being shared with a single other person. It’s just a tool that becomes invisible to people who are comfortable with it. I’d argue that modal editors are particularly good at getting out of your way! Particularly ones with little or no config, like helix (or even vim mode in an IDE)

Caved, tried to sign up, asked for my face, then rejected me forever.

MD has some replace-felled-trees law, but it’s kinda crappy cause trees can be planted somewhere else entirely. So a big development can be treeless.