11–20 of 93 posts
How does a post get to number 1 here with only 5 up votes?
There's extra weight to comments and how fast the upvotes are. If all votes are instant it'll go higher than votes over a longer period.
I've been using CSS Modules in a couple of projects (combined with PostCSS), am pretty happy so far. I think you could actually go one step further and embed the stylesheet in the React component's module using a tagged template string, I haven't looked into how you'd get webpack to extract this into CSS files, but I'm sure it's possible. Eg: https://gist.github.com/AndrewIngram/e3af5e8b70fd89a9a0d3
I found interesting how the whole thing is specifically related to someone reading the CSS and not used to SASS.
I've been using CSS Modules in a couple of projects (combined with PostCSS), am pretty happy so far. I think you could actually go one step further and embed the stylesheet in the React component's module using a tagged template string, I haven't looked into how you'd get webpack to extract this into CSS files, but I'm sure it's possible. Eg: https://gist.github.com/AndrewIngram/e3af5e8b70fd89a9a0d3
That (extraction) can be done (React Style does that) but for it to be consistent with JS semantics you need to evaluate code at build time because such template strings can contain interpolations from JS world.
Aren't methodologies like SMACSS addressing such problems? I found interesting how the whole thing is specifically related to someone reading the CSS and not used to SASS.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
There's extra weight to comments and how fast the upvotes are. If all votes are instant it'll go higher than votes over a longer period.
This is not great. I know there are controls in place to stop chain voting, but if it only takes 5 votes in 5 minutes to reach number 1 then the system is wide open to abuse.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
This is not great. I know there are controls in place to stop chain voting, but if it only takes 5 votes in 5 minutes to reach number 1 then the system is wide open to abuse.
Most systems are vulnerable if you poke around a bit. In my experience the HN voting ring detector is pretty wily.
The problem is that no system can detect signal in five votes. The numbers are just too small to be significant.
Surely not the future.
Its good that the authors are trying. But just look at the picture on this article captioned "This is how intensely we’ve been thinking about CSS". That's where the whole complexity comes from I guess. Good solutions present themselves and fit naturally.
I do really like the idea of importing CSS into JS as a module to access the classnames and IDs though. I would like to do a similar thing with HTML imports as modules: import references to elements based on id.