

Yeah, not a criticism towards you, sorry 🙂 I just sometimes get annoyed with the journalistic fetish of title terseness.


Yeah, not a criticism towards you, sorry 🙂 I just sometimes get annoyed with the journalistic fetish of title terseness.


Awkwardly phrased title, ngl.


membrane kbs suck
Matter of opinion. I kind of like them in a way.
Once you’re into mechanical
Choc switches on my Voyager are (low profile) mechanical switches. 🤷♂️ Just not clicky. I also have a WASD V3 keyboard with Cherry silent reds. They were aight, I guess.


I read the article, and it says it was made available on the 12th, which doesn’t make sense if I received it on the 5th. And I haven’t had any issues before or after it.


This is beautiful in its tragedy.
I’m sorry you are both going through this but I’m glad for the way you are both seemingly handling it. You seem to really deserve each other as friends and I hope you both remain strong in that role for each other.
All the best from the other side of the pond.


No offense but I don’t enjoy the way you use commas. 🥲


Replacing with a clone then I guess.


Yeah, it would seem like a natural progression to just include the 12 months when you’ve already included so many options, including 3, 6, and 9 months.
Indeed you can, just like this (see below). I just tried it in a codepen and it seems to work. Although do note that if you put light dark as the default value, once you toggle switch off again, it’ll choose whatever mode the user agent wants, which might still be dark mode. So if you want it to be light by default, you’ll need to use a value that enforces that.
body {
color: light-dark(black, white);
background-color: light-dark(white, black);
}
body:has(#theme-toggle:checked) {
color-scheme: dark;
}
Check this simple example out:
body {
color-scheme: light dark;
}
p {
color: light-dark(black, white);
background-color: light-dark(white, black);
}
You don’t need any fancy selectors with this method. Will this not work in your browser due to the anti-fingerprinting feature?
I will say, avoiding JavaScript completely will make the value reset after each reload, so might not be very useful perhaps, depending on your needs. You could store the value in localStorage, perhaps.


I got an update on January 5, is that not the one we’re talking about here? There’s two updates this January?
CSS variables yes, that’s fine. But using this selector in this way, especially with body and html as the “subsequent sibling”, won’t work (well). The Body and html elements can’t be siblings of a checked element.
#theme-toggle:checked ~ body {
background-color: #eff1f5;
color: #fff;
}
#theme-toggle:checked ~ html {
background-color: #eff1f5;
}
#theme-toggle:checked ~ .content {
background-color: #eff1f5;
}
I don’t think this will work. Read up on what the “subsequent sibling” selector really does and double check that it’s what you really want here.
Also check out the color-scheme property and the articles listed under the See also heading.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/Reference/Properties/color-scheme#see_also
Maybe that can give you some ideas where you need to brush up on modern dark mode styling. 👍


K 🤮
Ain’t matter if that lefty weak af tho eh


At least they are making a statement in a good direction, IMO.
Meanwhile, Spotify has changed their terms for creators that any content submitted to their platform is subject to being used for derivative work, using “any current or future technology,” essentially setting themselves up for creating even more AI slop music, directly from Spotify themselves, or literally anyone.
I’m hoping there will be significant backlash from this.


I’ll just say: you can definitely practice enough with any kind of keyboard switches and get your muscle memory up to a point where the clicky feedback doesn’t really give much of a benefit. Surely when it comes to raw speed, the tactile feedback is negligible. But I’m sure it has a large impact on typing fatigue. I’ve noticed with the choc switches that my fingers are much less tired after work. There is very little travel. And the ergonomics of a column-staggered split keyboard are amazing.


Cool, asking for a friend.
~[They don’t know I have 64 GB of RAM.]~
Definitely not that hard, for sure!
Fun and dangerous experiment but of course not feasible in the long run.