The sliders are great UX on mobile, love the detail to attention.

I recently did my own hack that turned out great - it’s a drawer + desk hack. It takes some planning, but so satisfying when it works out:) https://www.reddit.com/r/ikeahacks/comments/1srj3g9/malm_m%C...

Thought I was tripping, someone made the same point today in another thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49381236

Notice dang's comment below. I dislike such comments, especially when they have no details whatsoever, just a swipe.

Both can be true and I have both opinions also in me. Love the progress, worry about the consequences of not being careful with it.

He does say in this post:

> I’m getting better at using them and get some boost from the models. It is a new skill, and it’s not like I haven’t constantly been trying them. You have to be really careful, they can increase cognitive fatigue, and all the vibe coded stuff is still slop (where’s all this new magical software that the productivity improvements should imply?).

But even that can be difficult at times. My roommate had once a racing bike with a tire so tight, we struggled immensely getting it on.

And even without such a difficult tire, imo most people would struggle if you’d ask them to change a tire of a bike, especially the back wheel.

They didn’t mean that Safari had a problem on rendering, but that their phone is so narrow, it often highlights pages that weren’t tested properly for mobile.

It seems the 13 mini is 375px wide, which isn’t even that narrow. The smallest I normally tested against was the width of the iPhone SE with 320px.

I’ve used asynq [1] at my past job. And although development is not as active anymore, they have a new contributor and we never encountered any bugs. It has been really solid and we relied on it heavily.

[1] https://github.com/hibiken/asynq

I recommend to try out Vichy Catalan[0], tastes really good and has a slight salinity to it.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vichy_Catal%C3%A1n

Slight?? It has 3g of salt per liter, which is very high - not least because 1g of that is sodium. Having said that, I like it very much.

Oh yea I will!

I switched to Apple Passwords this week. Really good passkey support, 2FA support, best iOS integration. You can even share passwords with others. Sadly no first party cli support. If you only use Apple devices, it’s really solid.

Surely they have their reasons, but if they made Linux support work I suspect a lot of the dev community would jump. This household certainly would.

I only use Apple devices myself normally, but if I'm stranded out in the middle of nowhere and have to borrow someone's Android phone or Windows box in order to connect to important stuff like my bank, I'd really rather not be out of luck. Same reason I don't self-host my vault.

The only thing it's missing for me is secure notes for me to store my 2FA recovery codes in. So I mainly use Apple Passwords now, but still keep Bitwarden going for secure notes.

"If you only use Apple devices, it’s really solid."

It's not a good idea to become dependent on a single corporation's products.

You can eject whenever you like: https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/export-passwords-iphf...

Passkeys too: https://sixcolors.com/post/2025/09/export-keys-securely-from...

You can leave via Strongbox (a KeePassXC client), which supports the new export system that includes Passkeys.

Same here! Switched over for the passkey support.

Why not? I do the same, I tell it the exact content, but I don’t have to do all the rest. My blog is a react based (because I like interactivity) and has no asset pipeline, so it’s not as user friendly to edit the content as e.g. a markdown file.

What do you need React for in a blog?

Check this post for example: https://tn1ck.com/blog/how-to-generate-sudokus

I use it for the interactivity.