cody

@knoland I know chakra, in fact it’s the same as what I’m writing about, only prepared and ready to work.

I’m not talking about the development side, but the masses of designers who spend days/months creating palettes, tints, shades. When in practice it doesn’t really make sense. Whether the colors are generated in CSS, JavaScript or is a function built into a given framework is not so important. The point is not to do it manually because the marginal tonal differences in manual selection and generated shades will not be noticed by most users anyway.

@minnieo If the functionality still works, what is the purpose of this type of activity? Improve mood? There is, for example, another, simpler solution to this type of problem. It is enough, for example, not to look at the reputation points.

@fearout Nice shaders and light. I like this style.

@cutitdown The matter is a bit simpler. I noticed Ernest’s posts on another site and I looked at “karab.in” from time to time and followed the changes out of curiosity. Ernest did all the work himself, and while this has its advantages, it also has serious limitations, to help him a bit I made a logo for the site and some UI mockups.

Yes, I can see the issues you’ve been writing about for a long time, but they are code issues. It actually takes a few lines of CSS to fix it, but here’s Ernest’s time issue again. Also, almost no developer likes to bother with CSS.

The solution is to push the patches into the repo and then harass Ernest to accept them.

Visualization of the current situation. In fact, I don’t know if lemmy is more of a mouse or a rat, but it probably doesn’t matter.