"Hey Claude, can you list the docker containers I have running, find the one using the uv:debian-slim image, and copy main.py from the app folder in it onto my pwd" ← No cheat sheet needed.
What bothers me the most about LLM-generated CSS is the inclusion of these long and completely unnecessary transitions. Every single time, it's the transform on hover and opacity+transform on page load. Why? I haven't noticed these patterns that often on popular sites, but for AI-generated UIs this seems to be the default. If you hover on elements and switch pages frequently, these animations become annoying really quickly.
I wanted a Docker cheat sheet that's actually nice and accessible from anywhere.
So I built one with help from Claude Code and shipped it in ~1 hour.
Feedback is welcome.
"Hey Claude, can you list the docker containers I have running, find the one using the uv:debian-slim image, and copy main.py from the app folder in it onto my pwd" ← No cheat sheet needed.
Some people actually want to know and learn the things they use daily
You can find the Docker documentation at https://docs.docker.com.
Do folks not leverage built in help commands anymore?
I must be getting old.
What bothers me the most about LLM-generated CSS is the inclusion of these long and completely unnecessary transitions. Every single time, it's the transform on hover and opacity+transform on page load. Why? I haven't noticed these patterns that often on popular sites, but for AI-generated UIs this seems to be the default. If you hover on elements and switch pages frequently, these animations become annoying really quickly.
I wanted a Docker cheat sheet that's actually nice and accessible from anywhere. So I built one with help from Claude Code and shipped it in ~1 hour. Feedback is welcome.
Did you test all the examples to confirm they work as expected and none of the attributes are obsolete?
Looks pleasant.