(webdev Tory) @worldsendless@qoto.org

@writh yeah... some folks have it wired to display a warning or an icon to indicate that. I haven't bothered, though

TIL that chrome has a really cool JS/CSS coverage analysis for dev tools, for which FireFox has no equivalent! This is the first time I've seen an actual deficiency in FireFox for webdev.

https://developer.chrome.com/docs/devtools/coverage/
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/64605981/alternative-for-chromes-coverage-in-firefox

But whatever happened to yesteryears https://developer.mozilla.org.cach3.com/en-US/docs/Tools/CSS_Coverage ??

@Pat I was mistaken -- it's actually a :, not a #

@kravietz file-based? Like gpg? That's what I use for my password file right now

Just learned about disroot, which sounds pretty awesome from a decentralized, tech ethics standpoint https://disroot.org/en/services/email

@lucifargundam Wording seems to be my challenge here. The point is that I can send mail to email#sometopic@example.com and it is received by email@example.com and then, possibly if imap has been set up this way, put in to a folder "sometopic". Various email providers support this, and it's an easy way to keep track of logins for types of sites, but I can't remember what this feature is called.

What's that thing called where I can input email#sometopic@example.com where it is either still sent to the main inbox or sent to a folder sometopic, depending on server settings? I am having trouble searching for it, though both gmail and other email providers observe it.

Looking at Mail Fence https://mailfence.com/

Is the wisdom of Separation of Concerns, I am interested in moving my email away from my web site provider. Any recommendations that would retain me email addresses, which are at-url and not at-provider?

Big company power.

https://thenextweb.com/news/github-copilot-large-language-models

@Pat they use the name of my websites