One linter for code (performance) and custom ones for each human (accessibility).
Chris Puska
Generating components with AI is nice, but what are you going to do with your hundred perfect websites is all that matters.
Chris Puska
The refreshed azure tones in canary devtools... alleviate my transient sense of discontent.
Chris Puska
By abstaining from capitalizing my prompts, I am simultaneously aiding and impairing the proficiencies of both myself and my machine.
Chris Puska
Race against time in a schema-building game that tests your quick thinking abilities.
Chris Puska
By intentionally keeping the plus icon right on people’s faces [on a simple interface like Threads], they’re de facto agree that engagement is more important than usability.
Chris Puska
This new emerging pattern where you have to scroll the feed upwards to see the menu? Has to die.
Chris Puska
Nested CSS is a code smell.
Chris Puska
It’d cool if models would come with a source map too.
Chris Puska
Finding balance - and alternating - between scaling design vertically and horizontally is key for shipping great products.
Chris Puska
TIL there is a rail bird named Sora—Porzana carolina.
Chris Puska
Hello from ios?
Chris Puska
Tooltips are always an afterthought.
Chris Puska
A scrolling behavior different from the native ones is inaccessible by default.
Chris Puska
Building backend is obsolete, the future is research and interfaces. Meaningful research can't be predicted and any kind of novel interface will be still based on human feedback.
Chris Puska
We'll eventually put AI generated pictures in museums too—but art is the person making it, the road to get there and the possibilities it opens for others. Never the tools.
Chris Puska
For visual systems it's incredibly important to keep exposed surfaces at the bare minimum.