So I just started working at Meta after working at Google for close to 17 years. It’s still very early days, I’ve only been here one week, and all of that was onsite in the Menlo Park office doing New Hire Orientation, but even at this early stage there are several things that have really stood out to me, particularly coming from Google. Non-insular One of things you have to know about Google is how insular they are.

In My approach to HTML web components Jeremy Keith goes into a naming convention for both web components and their attributes. While I don’t have any opinions on attribute naming, I do have a strong opinion on element names, and that’s if you decide to namespace your elements it should be done using a post-fix and not a pre-fix. As an example, all the elements we’ve build in Skia Infra are post-fixed with -sk:

Excalidraw is available as a VS Code plug-in. The fantastic part of this is: The source of the drawing can be embedded directly in a PNG or SVG image. Just create a new .excalidraw.png or excalidraw.png file. So yeah, expect a lot more drawings in my blog posts.

Section 3 of the 14th Amendment is a fix for Popper’s Paradox of Tolerance encoded in law.

In this episode of “Woodworking with Joe”, I build a bunkbed. We needed a full size bunkbed that was also long enough to span two twin beds. After looking around online we couldn’t find anything that was both fit our dimensions and also be rugged enough for under $1,500, so I designed and built this one for around $400. I first designed out the bed in SketchUp: Here is an STL model if you would prefer that.