@heyitsbalazs.bsky.social
Reposted
Here’s a question I get a lot:
> “Now that AI can generate front-end UIs for us, what’s the point of learning CSS ourselves?”
I think there are lots of reasons, including that you can use AI much more effectively if you understand CSS yourself.
But is that actually true? Let’s discuss. 🧵
> “Now that AI can generate front-end UIs for us, what’s the point of learning CSS ourselves?”
I think there are lots of reasons, including that you can use AI much more effectively if you understand CSS yourself.
But is that actually true? Let’s discuss. 🧵
November 30, 2025 at 4:31 PM
Here’s a question I get a lot:
> “Now that AI can generate front-end UIs for us, what’s the point of learning CSS ourselves?”
I think there are lots of reasons, including that you can use AI much more effectively if you understand CSS yourself.
But is that actually true? Let’s discuss. 🧵
> “Now that AI can generate front-end UIs for us, what’s the point of learning CSS ourselves?”
I think there are lots of reasons, including that you can use AI much more effectively if you understand CSS yourself.
But is that actually true? Let’s discuss. 🧵
Reposted
Lil’ TypeScript tip: Instead of using `@ts-ignore` for stuff you don’t feel like fixing rn, use `@ts-expect-error`.
When you do fix the issue, `@ts-expect-error` will *itself* become an error (which you can fix by deleting the comment).
That way, you avoid stale ignores that aren’t needed anymore.
When you do fix the issue, `@ts-expect-error` will *itself* become an error (which you can fix by deleting the comment).
That way, you avoid stale ignores that aren’t needed anymore.
May 19, 2025 at 8:11 PM
Lil’ TypeScript tip: Instead of using `@ts-ignore` for stuff you don’t feel like fixing rn, use `@ts-expect-error`.
When you do fix the issue, `@ts-expect-error` will *itself* become an error (which you can fix by deleting the comment).
That way, you avoid stale ignores that aren’t needed anymore.
When you do fix the issue, `@ts-expect-error` will *itself* become an error (which you can fix by deleting the comment).
That way, you avoid stale ignores that aren’t needed anymore.
Reposted
You should be using JavaScript sets more often
Now in all browsers and Node - these 7 new set methods are key for when trying to compare two arrays or sets of data.
Now in all browsers and Node - these 7 new set methods are key for when trying to compare two arrays or sets of data.
![New JavaScript Set Methods
const set1 = new Set(['wes', 'kait']);
const set2 = new Set(['wes', 'scott']);
Difference
Elements in set2 but not in set1
set2.difference(set1)
> ['scott']
Intersection
Elements that exist in both sets
set1.intersection(set2)
> ['wes']
Symmetric Difference
Elements in either set, but not both
set1.symmetricDifference(set2)
> ['kait', 'scott']
Union
All elements from both sets
set1.union(set2)
> ['wes', 'kait', 'scott']
Is Disjoint From
True if sets share no elements
set1.isDisjointFrom(set2)
> false
Is Subset Of
True if all elements are in other set
set1.isSubsetOf(set2)
> false
Is Superset Of
True if it contains all other's elements
set1.isSupersetOf(set2)
> false](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:etdjdgnly5tz5l5xdd4jq76d/bafkreifpciv7ufsmynaqjmiw63rmyybije242ep2ylqs3iarkehaz4qxzi@jpeg)
January 21, 2025 at 7:43 PM
You should be using JavaScript sets more often
Now in all browsers and Node - these 7 new set methods are key for when trying to compare two arrays or sets of data.
Now in all browsers and Node - these 7 new set methods are key for when trying to compare two arrays or sets of data.
Reposted
#CSS linear() easing
can be soft, subtle and minimal
OR
firm, tense and loud
here's how I'm using it in a few areas of my site ❤️ so fun.
can be soft, subtle and minimal
OR
firm, tense and loud
here's how I'm using it in a few areas of my site ❤️ so fun.
January 7, 2025 at 8:57 PM
#CSS linear() easing
can be soft, subtle and minimal
OR
firm, tense and loud
here's how I'm using it in a few areas of my site ❤️ so fun.
can be soft, subtle and minimal
OR
firm, tense and loud
here's how I'm using it in a few areas of my site ❤️ so fun.