Interesting ideas for hosting your own infrastructure. Some things I do similarly, others I do differently. Good food for thought.

Despite all its flaws and the regular claims of its death, email keeps being a central part of our collective infrastructure indeed. Clearly it's still here to stay.

Good reminder on why you don't want to depend on proprietary systems to support FOSS projects.

Interesting, simple productivity system.

Now this is indeed a very clever CSS trick!

This is a good piece. Killing all planning is indeed not a good thing. Setting plans in stone wasn't a good thing either, it's no reason to go to the other extreme.

Or why browser monoculture is bound to become more and more of an issue. Sad to see Mozilla's weak response to this move. Can't bite the hand that feeds I guess.

Well... that didn't last long before such disgusting behaviors appeared there. Now will companies seriously tackle the issues? Or will it be the same joke as content moderation on Facebook?

Since the tooling is still far from great for web frontend memory analysis, it's nice to see some effort there.

And that's why I find hard to swallow that "microservices" is the go to answer from lots of people nowadays when you discuss architecture. There are interesting promises on paper but that requires you to ignore several layers of complexity. It's likely fine to get there at some point, but bake in all that complexity from the start? I don't think so.

Very good series about quaternions. Really helps to understand them better and go in depth.

Interesting benchmarks on HTTP/3. Clearly fares best at long distances.

Now that looks like a really nice CSS framework. I like the approach with a very limited set of classes and pushing you to focus on semantic.

Interesting research on how relying on digital systems reshape our memory and our perception of our own abilities.

Good explanation of how repair turned into an art in Japan. It also shows that imperfections can bring values to an object and are part of its history. It makes each object unique.

The rebellion against the academic publishers is still going on. Hopefully this will really change soon. That cartel of publishers needs to go back to its rightful place.

The never ending question of how to monetize open source...

Nice tip about Java collections. Didn't know you could collect streams that way, definitely handy.

As expected, realtime rendering is now getting extremely close to photorealistic.

Interesting thinking about going beyond what's strictly needed for a task.