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David Larlet : « How do you name the contrary of “vibe coding” the… » - Mastodon for/by David Larlet
What is the opposite of "vibe coding"?
It could be someone who does everything like a professional who is never needed. "Overkill coding"?
"The Jedi use the cascade for knowledge and defense, never for attack."
...
"But only the Sith deal in absolutes!"
Pour les personnes qui veulent savoir combien de mémoire consomme un serveur XMPP avec 2 virtualhosts, 11 utilisateur·ices et 13 salons, la réponse est : ~ 165 MB de RAM
Encore moins gourmand, ce sont les serveurs IRC (cf: https://pleroma.lord.re/objects/4748377b-6551-4319-b2b3-95f714cb649e)
Bad #UI
experience: I was trying to send a friend some money via #CashApp
, but could not verify my identity. Here’s what their tech support found out:“...from the documentation you have provided, we see that you have a legal one letter name. While we understand that is the name chosen and legally granted, we regret to inform you that we cannot proceed with the request at this time.”
I sent a response thanking them for figuring out the problem, and I wouldn’t try to get verified -- or use CashApp -- again.
I also sent them the URL for “Falsehoods Programmers Believe about Names”
It was so simple, anyone who wanted to could create a free account [on Geocities, Tripod, FortuneCities, or Freeservers and build a website to share their hobbies and ideas.
The web was more about browsing and exploration.
It is worth remembering a website [...] can also be art. The web is also a creative and cultural space that [can be Free from convention defined by commercial product design and marketing].
If the commercial web is "industrial", you could say that the small web is "artisanal". One is not better than the other. They serve different needs and both can co-exist in an open web.
There is a lot of old good website, internet archive links and examples
To quote https://rhizome.org/editorial/2015/nov/30/oldweb-today/
Today's web browsers want to be invisible, merging with the visual environment of the desktop in an effort to convince users to treat "the cloud" as just an extension of their hard drive. In the 1990s, browser design took nearly the opposite approach, using iconography associated with travel to convey the feeling of going on a journey.
The web was "browsed", discovered by neighborhoods or [webrings], a circular collections of websites around a topic or a theme. To get orders and efficiency, one shared web directories such as the DMOZ open-directory project. One would simply go to a website and discover others on a page such as Retro Stuff
There are today gatekeepers keeping the attention only on some platforms: Facebook, LinkedIn. I would add TikTok now.
The commercial web emerged by the 2000s. Today's web is mostly commercial now. They invented words like "native advertising" and "sponsored content". They brought a completely different set of priorities: engage their audience, convert them and retain them for as long as possible.
Then came the product-oriented website and its sanitisation: it is polished, follows conventions and is optimised for efficiency. Modern websites are designed to direct user behavior towards certain goals: a purchase, a click, a share or a sign-up.
But the web remains and is also a creative space. the web is really a lot simpler than that. You really only need two things: a web host and HTML (and basic CSS for formatting).
If the commercial web is "industrial", you could say that the small web is "artisanal". One is not better than the other. They serve different needs and both can co-exist in an open web.
There are ways to discover it. Here some highlights from the past:
- Internet Archive, which, thanks to the 439 billion web pages saved since the mid 90s, lets you travel back in time and see how a website looked in the past.
- Restorativland, a "restored visual gallery of the archived Geocities sites, sorted by neighborhood".
and other highlights from the present:
- the search engine Wiby.me: for old-school, interesting and informative webpages, with a useful "surprise me" button that takes you to a random result.
- the Neocities.org is a modern web host that lets anyone create a basic website for free and be a part of a community where you can follow other webmasters.
- Curlie is "the largest human-edited directory of the Web. It is constructed and maintained by a passionate, global community of volunteer editors".
Some websites presented:
A fan-made site from 1998 about comedy duo Stan Laurel and Oliver Norville Hardy. Why? The siteinfo states "Why not!!!" - https://geocities.restorativland.org/Hollywood/Studio/5352/index.html
A student built the website Fractal Explorer to explore fractals. It includes very clear explanations, image galleries and step-by-step guided tours - https://web.archive.org/web/20020223163039fw_/http://www.geocities.com/fabioc/
The National Coca-Cola Bottle Clearing House lists all bootles since the 70s
NetHistory an informal history of BITNET (before internet) and the Internet - https://web.archive.org/web/20010516205238/http://nethistory.dumbentia.com/
Joan stark's ASCII Art Gallery - https://web.archive.org/web/20010420182629/http://www.geocities.com/spunk1111/indexjava.htm
European butterflies since 1998. Some pages such as Agrodiaetus ainsae have more informations than the dedicated wikipedia page.
The webtender since 1995, features over 6000 recipes, a handbook with information on bar glassware, tools, measurements and ingredients, a forum, a wiki and even lets you search for recipes based on what you have in your bar - https://www.webtender.com/info/
Disstant Skies is a fansite about the RPG game Crystalis - https://distantskies.neocities.org/
and you can build your own presence on the web!
Neocities.org allow to make a file and publish it with a free account. Spending hours browsing the websites made by passionates
There is also bear.blog dedicated for blogs.
The discussion follows on HackerNews https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23326329
Names are changing and diverse. They are so different that a validator for them seems irrelevant.
What do they have in common?
- read the reference. It's official documentation.
- they know your tools really well.
- read the error message: Really Read the Error Message and Try to Understand What’s Written. [...] The best engineers can infer a ton of information from very little context. Just by reading the error message, you can fix most of the problems on your own.
- break down problems
- are not afraid to get their hands dirty: they read a lot of code and they are not afraid to touch it. They never say “that’s not for me” or “I can’t help you here.” Instead, they just start and learn.
- always help others: great engineers are in high demand and are always busy, but they always try to help.
- write
- keep learning constantly: Part of the reason is that they keep learning. Somewhat related, the best engineers don’t follow trends, but they will always carefully evaluate the benefits of new technology.
- Don't care about status
- have a reptation
- have patience
- never blame the computer
- don't be afraid to say "I don't know"
- avoid guessing: ask questions, read the reference, use a debugger, be thorough.
- KISS
- Final Thoughts
:where() apply styles with 0 specificity. It's a great way to provide defaults to css classes.
Another modern solution is to use @layer.
A collection of composable, unstyled UI primitives for building accessible web applications.
Wow! mix-blend-mode: multiply; and the linear-gradient effect are awesome.
Je vois quatre raisons possibles :
- Fin du support de Windows 10
- Augmentation des prix des logiciels propriétaires
- Lassitude à l'égard de l'IA
- L'épuisement de l'abonnement
Voilà le dilemme auquel sont confrontés les RH en ce moment. La fidélisation des salariés est d'ailleurs le sujet qui les mobilise le plus en 2025 (63 %), d'après le baromètre. Mais comment faire sans augmenter les salaires ? Pour Marie-Alice Tantardini, l'enjeu est de créer du sur-mesure pour les salariés. Autrement dit, les entreprises doivent s'appuyer sur les avantages sociaux : tickets restaurants, chèques vacances, chèques culture… « Peu d'entreprises le font pour l'instant, mais certaines commencent à mettre en place une enveloppe budgétaire que les salariés peuvent dépenser selon leurs besoins », précise-t-elle.
D'autres leviers peuvent être activés, comme la qualité de vie au travail, la flexibilité ou le développement des compétences. Des initiatives qui « risquent de se heurter à un manque de ressources », révèle le baromètre. Le manque de temps et de ressources est d'ailleurs cité comme la principale contrainte (57 %) des RH, bien qu’en recul progressif (-2 points par rapport à 2024, -8 points depuis 2022).
Soit avoir une preuve de travail (que le navigateur effectue), ou bien un labyrinthe dans lequel les crawlers peuvent se perdre.
There can be a day where Carousels will be implemented only in CSS.
Les mails, SMS et historiques d'appel, Google Drive et Photos, Github, sites webs, standard notes, calendriers et contacts Google, Bitwarden et Pocket actuellement.
Il est prévu les marques pages dans Firefox, des abonnements en tout genre (mastodon, Bluesky, NewPipe), les messages de messagerie, historiques Spotify et Netflix, ....
Un retour du Hollandais Volant sur l'UX de Hyundai