wizzzzzy

In the same way you can for any digital information?

To add to this, Davinci Resolve is also great freemium software IMO

Why?

Having used acorn (via roots sage) on a project recently I'd say on balance it does improve working with Wordpress. I wouldn't describe it as a nice experience though.

I've incidently just completed a headless statamic project that used Astro for the frontend. I'd recommend you check out Astro if you haven't already as dev experiece was great and generally feels a better fit for this usecase over next.

There's plenty of vans that don't have any rear windows

I've found that at some point, the most efficient way to express what you want is to write the code yourself. Anything where you can express what you want fairly easily seems to be where it excels.

Oh wow... it was reading this comment that made me realise it's not called 'TimeTrain'.

Personally I bill by the day and occasionally by half days. I consider 4 hours of focused work to be a full day.

This happens to be just down the road from where I live!

Same! Weirdly remember this programme more than most. The episode where it stops working until the dad cleans it specifically!

One thing I'd say as a UI/Web designer is that often you are responding to a unique set of requirements to a specific brand / use case / functionality. I can 100% see how tools like this will influence and redefine the idea phase of a project but at the moment I can't see how it will make the leap from something that looks like a fuzzy representation of an end product to something that IS the end product.

Short games. I'm sure there's plenty I don't know but I would love to play games designed for 1-4 hours play. I just get bored of longer games as they inverably they just get repetative. Games that boast hours and hours of gameplay are generally very boring IMO.

For reference, 'Limbo' is the kind of game that fits the length of game I'm describing.

Also 'the borrowers', as OP makes referrence to

Yeah you're right, I just meant that Lit was the framework I'd been looking at specifically as a means of building Web Components

Yes but once there's no longer the financial insentive of bitcoin rewarded for mining, fees need to have the same insentive relative to bitcoin market cap? Otherwise double spending becomes the most profitable for miners surely.

What I don't understand though is once all bitcoins have been mined, doesn't that mean that transaction fees are then also required to be proportional to the bitcoin market cap and electricity usage value?

Same! I'm actually going this year... last time was 2010!

'More people' needs to be compared to a differenet group but the use of 'they' means the 'more people' are being compared to themselves.

Which Hotline client are you using out of interest? I have nostalgic memories of using Hotline as a teenager and just assumed all clients are now dead in the water.

I’m using an online yoga studio service ( https://supply.yoga ) which definitely goes someway to filling the void of a physical yoga studio.

I've been looking at bolt cms recently which looks quite nice. Definately would have a look if simple blog functionality is all you need.

Mistake of judgement sure, programming mistake not so much.

I was kind of being silly but I do think there's a certain type of film that is particularly enjoyable when hungover. Usually a fairly basic action film that's not too taxing on the brain with plenty of visual stimulus!

Please add a hungover category

I guess it means you can look where you're going at all times + have the data visible constantly rather than in intermittent glances.

I also was using component tempalte files although the issue was apparent when returning to any component with any degree of complexity. Regular CSS class names tend to give you a bit of an insight into the role of each div whereas atomic css requires you to parse each line to understand it's role which gets a bit tiring after a while. I tried extracting the strings of atomic class names to variables as a sort of hybrid approach but in the end it felt more or less like emulating 'normal' CSS. I'm sure different projects would fair better though with an atomic approach though.

I got interested in atomic CSS a few years ago and used it on numerous projects for over a year. In the end I actually found the real world application of it a step backwards. What you gain in getting up and running quickly you loose in maintainability in my experience.

Ah Thanks, thats interesting.

This looks great. Just wondering if you can share any details on what hosting / architecture you're running this on? Is each user's space running in it's own container or everything in the same DB for example?