Jason Grigsby

@gri.gs

1998 Followers 125 Following

A cartoon grim reaper holds a scythe and says, "srcset."
Screenshot of a Gemini interaction right after I open the page. My chat bubble says, "On," which was part of the first word I was writing. The full sentence was going to start with "One of the websites…"&10;&10;Gemini's response is, "It looks like your message got cut off again! Did you mean to ask a question starting with 'On…' or did you accidentally hit send too soon. I'm right here whenever you're ready to finish your thought!"&10;&10;From my perspective, I never hit enter. In fact, I continued typing my sentence while Gemini decided to try to figure out what I meant with the first two characters.
A Facebook navigation starts with search, then my profile, followed by two AI products (Meta AI and Manus AI) before getting to Friends.
Screenshot of Slackbot DM that says, "Hey, grigs! Time to wrap up your week :star emoji: You have 4 more AI search previews. Let's summarize what you accomplished this week." There are two buttons "What did I accomplish this week?" and "Don't Ask Again."
Lights and art from the lobby at The Armory in Portland, Oregon.
A skull icon with a dashed line around it on a grey background.
Screenshot of my iOS App Library scrolled all the way to the bottom where the App Clips are stored. The App Clips start with a square icon with a dotted line around. The same icon is at the bottom of the right-side navigation used to jump to different letters in the alphabet.
DuckDuckGo search results for “Oath” have no hint at the organization described in the podcast
A scene from Star Wars: The Empire Strikes back. Lando Calrissian is about to open a door. Han Solo and Leia Organa follow him. He looks over his shoulder and says, “I've just made a deal that will keep the Empire out of here forever.”
Velvet Tongue YouTube Channel info page says “Auto-generated by YouTube” with a link to https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/7636475?hl=en
Scratch the part about loading=lazy. I swear I saw something about them changing the behavior as described in [1] above, but I can’t find it now. Instead, I see in Chrome’s FAQs: "How does the loading attribute work with images that are in the viewport but not immediately visible (for example: behind a carousel, or hidden by CSS for certain screen sizes)? Only images that are below the device viewport by the calculated distance load lazily. All images above the viewport, regardless of whether they’re immediately visible, load normally" With this additional information, I’d remove loading=lazy and move the lazy loading helper from a possible thing to do to a near certainty to do.[2] [2] The picture hack would remove the need for the library, but it feels wrong to me.
Mandy Michael presents her performance.now() talk under a gorgeous slide about self-hosted font files. The slide is pink with percentages highlighted in red with a striking typeface with unique shapes for the Rs and 3s.
Tim Kadlec speaking under a big slide featuring a photo of Barry Pollard with his askew, finger on his lips, and a puzzled look on his face.
A close up of the performance.now() podium.
Anna presents a map of observed Core Web Vitals across the globe.
A blue image of the map of Oregon with yellow text on top that says, "I Voted." This is a virtual sticker like the ones they used to give out at polling places.
A virtual certificate with text "Celebrating 10M users on Bluesky, #121,642, Jason Grigsby ‪@gri.gs‬, joined on Jun 13, 2023"
Multiple rows of attendees watch a panel of presenters. Taken from the final row.
It’s me! I’m wearing a blue Cloud Four beanie and a yellow hoodie. I’m trying to smile without looking too dorky. Not sure I succeeded.
A single frame from the WWDC video entitled “Meet Object Capture for iOS.” In the frame, Lei Zhou from Apple stands on the right side which his hands together on a table. On the left side, an overlay from a presentation says, “Challenging objects: Reflective, Transparent, Too-thin structures.”
A flat image from a 3D model of a coffee mug that features the cover of my book, Progressive Web Apps. The mug itself looks like it was made out of clay. My co-workers say it looks like it is from a Wallace and Gromit or claymation-style movie.