Engineer on @googlechrome. Involved in CSS and W3C standards. Previously @mozilla, @w3ctag. Mastodon: @dbaron@w3c.social
Rockville, Maryland, USA
Joined March 2008
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No, but the answer involves either using width:100% (or similar) and box-sizing:border-box, display:flex (as @mike_conley's answer does), or display:grid. Maybe other ways too...
Basically, because nobody has yet written a spec for how CSS works on form controls like input. They're somewhere in-between "non-replaced elements" and "replaced elements" (for which you'd get different behaviors for the above -- replaced elements would use intrinsic width).
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Some of these good policies (test, trace, and central quarantine, which I agree we should do) seem possible in the US only once we have substantially more testing capacity than we appear to have today.
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But all of those state flags are bad. (Watch ted.com/talks/roman_mars_why… on flag design!)
(IMO the only good state flags are New Mexico and Texas, although Texas's flag has the disadvantage of looking too much like many others.)
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A photo of an urban environment I like [27/N]:
中国湖北省武汉市武昌区自由路 (户部巷附近)
Zìyóu Road, Wǔchāng District, Wǔhàn, China (near Hùbù Alley)
January 2019
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A photo of an urban environment I like [25/N]:
rue Montmartre, 75002 Paris, France
(facing south, from near rue Léopold Bellan)
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How about "require" in the sense of requiring it, but with a somewhat moderate fine to push the ecosystem in the right direction? (Maybe NZ$5 or 10 per un-updated user per month?)
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What happens if the government requires the cell carriers to ship the update for all phones they've sold within the last N years?
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I feel like nobody cared back when Schwarzenegger misused it, though...
reuters.com/article/californ…
schwarzenegger.com/announcem…
etc.
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"The research revealed a previously hidden spread of the virus that might have been detected if aggressive testing programs had been put in place."
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"So far, [...] researchers have identified seven separate lineages of viruses that entered New York and began circulating."
The hidden history of #Covid19 is written in the genomes of coronaviruses. Here’s my @nytimes story about its discovery. nytimes.com/2020/04/08/scien…
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maybe
Lucky to get some time with Dr. Cody ...Meet the Bay Area doctor who ordered America’s first coronavirus lockdown mercurynews.com/2020/03/29/s… via @mercnews #coronavirus #Covid_19
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For what it's worth, the original favicon is github.githubassets.com/favi… and they dynamically change it to github.githubassets.com/favi… some of the time.
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It seems like it should work if they used (prefers-color-scheme) media queries inside of their SVG favicon.
I wouldn't be surprised if it doesn't work. In fact, I'd probably be surprised if it worked across browsers...
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I appreciate that @github is changing the site's favicon in response to the system's light/dark color scheme (probably drafts.csswg.org/mediaquerie…). It's improved the UI for me (dark theme).
Though it looks like they're using JS to change the <link rel=icon> links.
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