Konnor Rogers's latest activity
Konnor Rogers updated a note
about 1 year- 1y ·
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Public·
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ruby.social
@noelrap @kddnewton has a post on his blog about it (he made it) so it's pretty lengthy, but well worth the read.
https://kddnewton.com/2023/06/12/rewriting-the-ruby-parser.html
…See more
@noelrap @kddnewton has a post on his blog about it (he made it) so it's pretty lengthy, but well worth the read.
https://kddnewton.com/2023/06/12/rewriting-the-ruby-parser.html
See less
@noelrap @kddnewton has a post on his blog about it (he made it) so it's pretty lengthy, but well worth the read.
https://kddnewton.com/2023/06/12/rewriting-the-ruby-parser.html
@noelrap @kddnewton has a post on his blog about it (he made it) so it's pretty lengthy, but well worth the read.
https://kddnewton.com/2023/06/12/rewriting-the-ruby-parser.html
…See more
See less
Konnor Rogers updated a note
3 months- 3mo ·
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Public·
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ruby.social
@searls It doesn't though.
It "abuses" the "window.event" property which is deprecated and not recommended.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Window/event
in my testing, this works in
Safari 17.5 (MouseEvent)
Chrome 127
and does not work in
Firefox 129
…See more
@searls It doesn't though.
It "abuses" the "window.event" property which is deprecated and not recommended.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Window/event
in my testing, this works in
Safari 17.5 (MouseEvent)
Chrome 127
and does not work in
Firefox 129
See less
@searls It doesn't though.
It "abuses" the "window.event" property which is deprecated and not recommended.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Window/event
in my testing, this works in
Safari 17.5 (MouseEvent)
Chrome 127
and does not work in
Firefox 129
@searls It doesn't though.
It "abuses" the "window.event" property which is deprecated and not recommended.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Window/event
in my testing, this works in
Safari 17.5 (MouseEvent)
Chrome 127
and does not work in
Firefox 129
…See more
See less
- 3mo ·
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Public·
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ruby.social
@searls It doesn't though.
It "abuses" the "window.event" property which is deprecated and not recommended.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Window/event
in my testing, this works in
Safari 17.5 (MouseEvent)
Chrome 127
and does not work in
Firefox 129
…See more
@searls It doesn't though.
It "abuses" the "window.event" property which is deprecated and not recommended.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Window/event
in my testing, this works in
Safari 17.5 (MouseEvent)
Chrome 127
and does not work in
Firefox 129
See less
@searls It doesn't though.
It "abuses" the "window.event" property which is deprecated and not recommended.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Window/event
in my testing, this works in
Safari 17.5 (MouseEvent)
Chrome 127
and does not work in
Firefox 129
@searls It doesn't though.
It "abuses" the "window.event" property which is deprecated and not recommended.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Window/event
in my testing, this works in
Safari 17.5 (MouseEvent)
Chrome 127
and does not work in
Firefox 129
…See more
See less
- 9mo ·
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Public·
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ruby.social
@noelrap it's almost the concept of "velocitation" in vehicles.
If you've been going so fast for so long, going a normal speed feels slow.
It's essentially a concept of I guess "relativity", where the complexity of things is based on the relative complexity of everything else around it.
…See more
@noelrap it's almost the concept of "velocitation" in vehicles.
If you've been going so fast for so long, going a normal speed feels slow.
It's essentially a concept of I guess "relativity", where the complexity of things is based on the relative complexity of everything else around it.
See less
@noelrap it's almost the concept of "velocitation" in vehicles.
If you've been going so fast for so long, going a normal speed feels slow.
It's essentially a concept of I guess "relativity", where the complexity of things is based on the relative complexity of everything else around it.
@noelrap it's almost the concept of "velocitation" in vehicles.
If you've been going so fast for so long, going a normal speed feels slow.
It's essentially a concept of I guess "relativity", where the complexity of things is based on the relative complexity of everything else around it.
- 9mo ·
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Public·
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ruby.social
@searls nice post!
My one nitpick is I would also use a <label> in addition to the "title" attribute.
Screen readers are very inconsistent with reading title attributes.
…See more
@searls nice post!
My one nitpick is I would also use a <label> in addition to the "title" attribute.
Screen readers are very inconsistent with reading title attributes.
See less
@searls nice post!
My one nitpick is I would also use a <label> in addition to the "title" attribute.
Screen readers are very inconsistent with reading title attributes.
@searls nice post!
My one nitpick is I would also use a <label> in addition to the "title" attribute.
Screen readers are very inconsistent with reading title attributes.
…See more
See less
- 1y ·
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Public·
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ruby.social
@noelrap @kddnewton has a post on his blog about it (he made it) so it's pretty lengthy, but well worth the read.
https://kddnewton.com/2023/06/12/rewriting-the-ruby-parser.html
…See more
@noelrap @kddnewton has a post on his blog about it (he made it) so it's pretty lengthy, but well worth the read.
https://kddnewton.com/2023/06/12/rewriting-the-ruby-parser.html
See less
@noelrap @kddnewton has a post on his blog about it (he made it) so it's pretty lengthy, but well worth the read.
https://kddnewton.com/2023/06/12/rewriting-the-ruby-parser.html
@noelrap @kddnewton has a post on his blog about it (he made it) so it's pretty lengthy, but well worth the read.
https://kddnewton.com/2023/06/12/rewriting-the-ruby-parser.html