Can you link to this please? Intuitively it seems every Core Web Vital would be improved by less code.
I found this post [1] but it seems a but outdated and references AMP, which Core Web Vital metrics are supposed to replace (right?).
469 karma · joined October 10, 2019
I found this post [1] but it seems a but outdated and references AMP, which Core Web Vital metrics are supposed to replace (right?).
> it may currently still be best to use a framework or library to present these, or to use a custom input of your own. Another option is to use separate date and time inputs, each of which is more widely supported than datetime-local
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/in...
The problem with lighted turn signals is that motorists don't expect them, and don't look for them. Pointing with your hand and head are just more safe and effective.
> how the bike should be totally custom
Ignore them. It should be what suits you, what makes you feel comfortable and safe when you ride.
> Why don't more people bike?
There's also not a lot of infrastructure outside of major cities (in the US). Unsafe for cyclists, annoying (at best) for motorists.
> the entire biking community, culture
Let's not paint too broadly, there are plenty of elitists, but big parts of the cycling community are inclusive; community rides, community maintenance co-ops, things like that.
> the Ford derailleur appears to be aimed at the e-bike market
...and possibly pros? They mention Di2 in here, I don't know anyone (outside of Freds) that are riding Dura-Ace-level grouppos that actually do their own maintenance, so this probably won't be targeted to enthusiasts.
Again, you don't understand it, but want to tell everyone else how easy it is...
> not respecting the guidelines is fine for me
in contrast I think everyone should be able to use the web, that it should be accessible. This isn't important to you, but sometimes you have to think about other people with a limited set of abilities in a compassionate way. The GP mentions "bad design" and I mentioned an objective measure: text that can't be read by someone without writing code.
No it's not, it's more complicated: https://pastebin.com/aMYiGr05 (and there's no "commtext" class). So it's literally harder than you think, and you're presumably a developer. So how about the average user?
> It explains why it still is though.
Um, ok? And the building only has stairs because the architect didn't consider the needs of people that use assistive devices like wheelchairs. What's your point? "Why?" was not in question.
It's not for my friend, who's a contractor. He finds working with concrete to be easy though. I don't.
Being inaccessible on purpose doesn't change the fact that it's inaccessible.
Your apartment building doesn't have a wheelchair ramp? That's on purpose. If you don't agree with it it's trivial to buy a bag of concrete and build one.
It doesn't matter if you can zoom into text when downvoted comments have so little contrast with the background (#ddd over #f6f6ef). The "X minutes ago", "hide", "edit" comment header links even fail without zooming.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Accessibility/C...
Your suggestion of "dog facts" returns 6 pages from the same domain, dogquotes.com. It's unreadable on mobile because it's so old, all the facts are unsourced, and often wrong:
> Never assume that a barking dog won't bute [sic], unless you're absolutely certain the dog believes it too.
Also on the 1st SERP, this odd blog post ranting about 4th amendment rights [1], "Media Glamorization of the Psychopath" [2], and this (image-heavy) page about dolphin encounters in the Bahamas ("Sea Dog Facts" is a link on the page).
1. http://www.rexcurry.net/drugdogsdan.html
2. https://www.metaphoricalplatypus.com/articles/psychology/psychopathysociopathy/media-glamorization-of-the-psychopath/
3. https://www.dolphinencounters.com/education/The 5th result is a tutorial on CSS. This search engine decided it's relevant because it has "dog" in the URL. Is that a better reasoning than Google's? https://htmldog.com/guides/css/beginner/
Core Web Vitals ranks sites higher that perform well. Text-heavy sites that are also optimized and relevant would already perform well.
The third search result for "dog" is this page on how to remove AOL Instant Messenger, published in 2002.
https://sillydog.org/netscape/kb/removeaim.html
No one wants to see newsletter signup popovers, but "modern web design" includes good performance and relevant content. (The search engine itself takes about 2 seconds to first contentful paint, not great.)
"fz" is the typical shorthand used for font-size (at least by Emmet-style autocompleters). "fs" is used for font-style instead.
Compare that with an iPhone 10 5 years later, which came with a beefy 5W USB-A power adapter.
This being a perfect example. Jedberg never heard of Spotify using Scrum "for 10 years" but they'd been using it the whole time, as confirmed by jedberg.
Wait, that contradicts what you just said. Your friend that works there hasn't mentioned Scrum in 10 years!
Thanks for confirming that there are teams at Apple using Scrum, like I said. Dev teams at Apple are pretty insular, I'm surprised your friend knows about what every team is doing! Hopefully we can trust them more than your friend who was wrong about Spotify.
> The foundation of the model is the squad and it acts like a Scrum team.
The Spotify model resembles Scrum@Scale which is why I mentioned it. Scrum is a development methodology.
Its easy to find official blog posts of these companies and other major enterprises describing how they use Scrum, that are much more recent than 10 years ago.
I'm shocked you've never heard of the "Spotify Model" which has been compared to Scrum@Scale. Ask your friend!
Why do you think it was a fad that died out 10 years ago?
> requiring a defendant to expose his face to unlock a computer can be lawful, and is not far removed from other procedures that are now routinely approved by courts, with proper justification: standing in a lineup, submitting a handwriting or voice exemplar, or submitting a blood or DNA sample
Contrasting the logic used by a judge in a similar case in (2019) [2]:
> If a person cannot be compelled to provide a passcode because it is a testimonial communication, a person cannot be compelled to provide one’s finger, thumb, iris, face, or other biometric feature to unlock that same device
Ars has a summary of more cases [3]. It looks like in several instances state courts allowed the devices to be unlocked using biometrics, but the rulings were reversed at the federal level. In many cases a warrant was required.
3. https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2020/06/indiana-supreme-...
[class*="mc_embed_signup"]
[id*="mc_embed_signup"]
[class*="FreeNewsletter" i]
[class*="inline-newsletter"]
[class*="newsletter-article"]
[class*="newsletter-form"]
[class*="newsletter-signup"]
[class*="newsletter-tout"]
[class*="newsletter-widget"]
[class*="NewsletterCard" i]
[class*="NewsletterSignup" i]
[class*="newssignup"]
[id*="SignupForm" i]
[id*="signupWrapper" i]
[data-title*="Mailchimp"]Modern browsers handle zoom just fine, regardless of units. We use rem in case a user has set their own preferred base text size (the same reason we don't use viewport-relative units).
Presumably they're donating all their profits from their BTC purchase to carbon offsets? Otherwise it's all worthless posturing.
I'm surprised to learn a framework the size of Vue was still supporting it until now.