Thinking about dark/light mode pickers that have three options: Auto/Dark/Light. If the default is “Auto” — in what scenario might someone want to move away from Auto (which would visually be a noop to the same theme?) I’m using Light mode as my system preference, but it seems unlikely that I would swap from Auto (Light mode) to Light mode (not Auto) on a specific site

my privacy settings are that I’m fine with a geolocation API but it should only return a boolean that reveals whether or not I’m on planet earth

Today’s esoteric HTML element is <kbd> As in: please press <kbd>⌘</kbd> + <kbd>R</kbd> repeatedly when AWS causes your JavaScript to fail to load.

&lt;kbd&gt;: The Keyboard Input element - HTML | MDN

The <kbd> HTML element represents a span of inline text denoting textual user input from a keyboard, voice input, or any other text entry device. B...

If you’re using CSS Nesting, make sure your minifier supports it! As I learned today, clean-css doesn’t support it yet:

GitHub

CSS Nesting Support · Issue #1254 · clean-css/clean-css

It looks like major browsers now support native CSS nesting (Firefox under a flag, but should enable it by default in v117). Will clean-css be upda...

is there really no low-level mechanism to intercept boolean primitive coercion in JavaScript? why can’t I extend `Boolean` to make `new MyBoolean(false)` be `falsy`? (I understand why it isn’t, but I want to make it so) > Note: Unlike other type conversions like string coercion or number coercion, boolean coercion does not attempt to convert objects to primitives by calling user methods.

Boolean - JavaScript | MDN

Boolean values can be one of two values: true or false, representing the truth value of a logical proposition.