::selection ans ::backdrop does not inherit from root. So :root does not guarantee the CSS variable. The html selector does not solve this.

There is currently no global context in CSS, but root is the best workaround currently.

This is going to catch a lot of people off-guard because I, like many others, expect CSS Custom properties defined on :root to just be available everywhere.

The following discussion is there https://github.com/w3c/csswg-drafts/issues/6641

Vela dépend effectivement de la personne appelée. Je m'y retrouves https://blog.lyokolux.space/posts/21-09-01-chaque-generation-a-son-mode-de-communication-favori

To prevent a custom behavior on Safari Mobile

A two day conference in Amsterdam

Suite au vol des bijoux au musée du Louvre, la compagnie de l'élévateur lance une publicité pile au bon moment.

Another well written guide for Zod.

Here we go again with AI doing slop.

a pivot from “AI will find a cure for cancer” to “you can generate your own erotic nonsense video” be a perspective?

To enforce accessibility.

Also can poor performance be framed as inaccessible?

These four ways are footguns, but they can be easily spotted in the codebase.

Le nom de code actuel est Bromo pour cette initiative

Une certaine bonne nouvelle

Plus de 70 Po (70 000 To) de données, 300 Po brutes

Mostly financed by the GAFAM und tech industry. The same industry that harvest our personal data.

Les appareils Apple saturent le réseau pour la technologie AirDrop. Les appareils sautent de canaux toutes les deux secondes.

Octothorpes are hashtags and backlinks that can be used on regular websites, connecting pages across the open internet regardless of where they're hosted.

Reinventing the wheel, but every time different. The author shares its experience.
Consider standards for it: they are powerful.

Some wheels I see that I think could use some new takes but which I don’t have the time/energy to do myself:

• Web browsers - probably the most significant. The browser market is essentially a monopoly right now. And Firefox is pretty much the only alternative option, somewhat of a monopoly in itself. We need to have many independent browser projects going on, not just an alternative.
• Higher education - this is probably too big a project for any one person, but I think there’s a lot of ground that needs new work and reevaluating in the world’s current higher education system.
• Task management - there are a lot of task management systems out there, but I think there’s still definitely room for more. I’m personally beginning to settle on a hybrid analog/digital task management system I’m designing myself.

Outside the grasp of social media nad the commercial web sits a broad community of people with personal websites and blogs. [...] The community has received many names:

• The Small Web contrasts this community with the “Big Web”, valuing personal ownership over scale.
• The IndieWeb also values personal ownership of websites, providing numerous technical standards and proposals to help facilitate interaction between different people’s blogs.
• Web 1.0 rejects the hype of “Web 2.0” apps, using simple, straightforward technologies to build websites.
• The Blogosphere is an old term that’s been around since 1999, referencing the community of bloggers.
• The Web Revival is the concept shared by many that this community has been growing and making a comeback.

This web relies on the hyperlinks.

There is the classic web Discovery with Blogrolls, Webrings and Feeds.

and search engines that are wonderful tools to find a specific thing, but they shouldn't be the only discovery tool, because they only show a subset of the available information.

That's why Clew highlights the small independent websites "to make discovering what real people think easier". Other search engines are doing this:

• Marginalia
• Unobtanium
• Stract
• Lieu focus on webrings.
• Mwmbl - curated by the users.
• Search My Site crawls user-submitted sites
• Wiby for websites using older technology, great for use on vintage computers.
• YaCy - a decentralized search engine
• PeARS - A search engine that can be run in the browser, without needing a server.
• Mojeek - an independent search engine

Another idea to bring back a healthier web is to provide blogrolls in the OPML format directly: https://opml.org/blogroll.opml.
Jamesg.blog created the Artemis Link Graph web extension. It lists the web pages authored by people you follow that link to the page you are viewing.

All of these has one limitation: much of the independent web today is made up of people with similar interests, in technology in particular.