I have actually found a solution and it's as horrible as you'd think:

<xsl:variable name='inner'
select='document(concat("data:text/html;charset=UTF-8,&lt;body&gt;",atom:content,"&lt;/body&gt;"))'/>
<xsl:apply-templates select='$inner/body/*'/>

So basically what I do is turn the atom feed content into data: uri and apply my templates to it. This is a bit fragile, since some of the special templates may apply still; the solution, if this is ever an issue, will be to specify different modes based on whether we're processing inner or outer data.

This is also a very good detector of broken XML pages, since they fail to parse and don't appear 8-)

And we hit again the issue of #Mozilla #Firefox #XSLT engine not supporting disable-output-escaping='yes'

«But we process directly to DOM because it's faster, we can't support disable-output-escaping with that, it requires parsing the output of the template application.»

«Oh yeah because going the slow path only when output escaping is disabled is SO HARD. It's not like we have innerHTML in JavaScript or something.»

And that's because

#littlefedi

Getting inspired by my timeline these days

#littleFedi

GitHub just finished ripping styled-components out of github.com.
Result: 55% less time to server-render a page, 25% faster component init.

CSS-in-JS makes you pay for styles twice: collecting them on the server, running JS on the client.

Static CSS is *always* more efficient.

Ship CSS.

https://github.blog/engineering/architecture-optimization/improving-site-performance-by-shipping-more-css/

RE: https://toot.cafe/@baldur/117359189672849626

Unfortunately, I can confirm all of this. I only have one in-person workshop this year. Before I had a couple of them every year. My online workshops aren't going well, either. I have two coming up, which I may have to cancel.

Workshops have been a big source of income for me, but I think that's over now. I'm already working on a plan B, but it's not going to be in education and not even in web dev.

The W3C released a new HTML element out of nowhere.

It was the element of <surprise>.

I've got dozens of hours of sanding ahead of me to finish the collar ties in the attic, and my elbow already hurts from a couple of small tests pieces.

Powerful drills and angle grinders have clamp-on handles so you can use them with both hands, but nothing like that seems to exist for orbital sanders (at least after-market), despite needing to both push down and control them at the same time.

Luckily, I can make my own out of scraps at hand.

#RepetiveStress #RSI #Ergonomics #Woodworking

Sorry for the noise, I'm moving here from @oblomov@sociale.network and this kind of events are always a bit of a disturbance!

Scusate il disturbo, sto traslocando qui da @oblomov@sociale.network e si sa, i traslochi sono sempre un po' rumorosi!