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@simevidas Hmmm, I would have expected that to be something an Intl.DateTimeFormat object might be able to do, but there doesn't seem to be any parsing methods.

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@simevidas Hmmm, I would have expected that to be something an Intl.DateTimeFormat object might be able to do, but there doesn't seem to be any parsing methods.

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@tink When it comes to accidental laundry dye jobs, a pillowcase seems a relatively small loss. Although it would have been better if it was a matching set!

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@tink When it comes to accidental laundry dye jobs, a pillowcase seems a relatively small loss. Although it would have been better if it was a matching set!

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@knowler I would like to find out how to attract this magical cheese curd fairy that fills your fridge with delights for you to stumble upon.

You can't even get cheese curds in the grocery stores here. But if I could, they wouldn't be sitting there long enough for me to forget about them & plans for what to do with them.

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@knowler I would like to find out how to attract this magical cheese curd fairy that fills your fridge with delights for you to stumble upon.

You can't even get cheese curds in the grocery stores here. But if I could, they wouldn't be sitting there long enough for me to forget about them & plans for what to do with them.

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@zigg @moiety If you hadn't added the second part, I would have assumed you meant to the tune of 99 bottles of beer on the wall.

99 Blåhaj-es piled on the bed;
A 99 Blåhaj pile.
Take one down, pass it around,
98 Blåhaj-es piled on the bed...

# orderedItems[].object.contentMap.en
@zigg @moiety If you hadn't added the second part, I would have assumed you meant to the tune of 99 bottles of beer on the wall.

99 Blåhaj-es piled on the bed;
A 99 Blåhaj pile.
Take one down, pass it around,
98 Blåhaj-es piled on the bed...

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@simevidas I often use CSS content to add a (show) / (hide) after the summary text.

# orderedItems[].object.contentMap.en
@simevidas I often use CSS content to add a (show) / (hide) after the summary text.

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@knowler I was commenting about the weirdly warm November just a week ago, myself. It is decidedly not warm in Edmonton this week. But we seem to be avoiding all the big storms happening elsewhere in Western Canada.

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@knowler I was commenting about the weirdly warm November just a week ago, myself. It is decidedly not warm in Edmonton this week. But we seem to be avoiding all the big storms happening elsewhere in Western Canada.

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@brianleroux I'm still trying to figure out what's the difference between a bomb cyclone and a hurricane / typhoon.

As far as I can tell, the answer is that it formed in a place that isn't where hurricanes or typhoons normally form. (And the "bomb" part of it is specifically about how fast it formed.)

Anyway: stay safe. Glad you weren't trying to catch a ferry today!

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@brianleroux I'm still trying to figure out what's the difference between a bomb cyclone and a hurricane / typhoon.

As far as I can tell, the answer is that it formed in a place that isn't where hurricanes or typhoons normally form. (And the "bomb" part of it is specifically about how fast it formed.)

Anyway: stay safe. Glad you weren't trying to catch a ferry today!

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@knowler This feels like a famous last words post, Nathan. One must not laugh in the face of the weather gods, after all.

But I just checked your weather forecast, and OK, I see: there's a special weather statement that starts "It has been a wet day..."

Hopefully the coming snow soaks up the wet before it all freezes solid.

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@knowler This feels like a famous last words post, Nathan. One must not laugh in the face of the weather gods, after all.

But I just checked your weather forecast, and OK, I see: there's a special weather statement that starts "It has been a wet day..."

Hopefully the coming snow soaks up the wet before it all freezes solid.

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@misprintedtype I used to be able to listen to music while writing / working. Not so much since Covid.

But it has always boggled my mind that people can want videos with dialog playing at the same time as working on anything that involves text (which to me includes code). Like, I can theoretically understand that different brains have different levels of "normal" input below which they start to fidget. And I totally get something like knitting while listening to a talk. But words vs words, no.

# orderedItems[].object.contentMap.de
@misprintedtype I used to be able to listen to music while writing / working. Not so much since Covid.

But it has always boggled my mind that people can want videos with dialog playing at the same time as working on anything that involves text (which to me includes code). Like, I can theoretically understand that different brains have different levels of "normal" input below which they start to fidget. And I totally get something like knitting while listening to a talk. But words vs words, no.

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@leaverou I know @anatudor made lots of demos of very fancy sliders with range inputs & data lists, but I think she usually removes default styles and generates ticks herself with gradients.

If there is any way to style the default ticks, it would be with a browser-specifc prefixed pseudoelement selector, but I can't find one mentioned in any articles.

Some browsers will at least swap from black to white ticks if you set `color-scheme` correctly (dark/light) for the background color, though.

# orderedItems[].object.contentMap.en
@leaverou I know @anatudor made lots of demos of very fancy sliders with range inputs & data lists, but I think she usually removes default styles and generates ticks herself with gradients.

If there is any way to style the default ticks, it would be with a browser-specifc prefixed pseudoelement selector, but I can't find one mentioned in any articles.

Some browsers will at least swap from black to white ticks if you set `color-scheme` correctly (dark/light) for the background color, though.

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@yuanchuan There were lots of neat ideas presented in the discussion, but consistency with the established JS logo & friends won out. Just some border radius & purple to make it CSS-y.

But it does meet my personal goal of being easy to recreate with CSS, although your SVG version works, too.

https://github.com/CSS-Next/css-next/i ssues/105

# orderedItems[].object.contentMap.en
@yuanchuan There were lots of neat ideas presented in the discussion, but consistency with the established JS logo & friends won out. Just some border radius & purple to make it CSS-y.

But it does meet my personal goal of being easy to recreate with CSS, although your SVG version works, too.

https://github.com/CSS-Next/css-next/i ssues/105