cmdk VS murder

The Combobox of shadcn/ui used in the above implementation is a wrapped version of cmdk’s Combobox. I wanted to change the logic of suggest, so I added my own implementation to the filter as described in cmdk’s documentation. It seems that sorting is also possible. For example,change https://github.com/armandsalle/my-site/blob/main/src/components/autocomplete.tsx#L88 to the following:

For a company of my size and varied requirements though, the ecosystem saves us months of work since there's always a library to help meet the requirements. A specific example recently would be the need for a command menu, with React we can just take one off the shelf like https://cmdk.paco.me/ that with 5.2k stars we can be confident is stable. Compared with Svelte's https://github.com/rohitpotato/svelte-command-palette with 140 stars there's just more risk when deploying to millions of users.

You can either build a command palette yourself from scratch by using Cmdk or Kbar, or go with the SaaS route (e.g Magny) in case you want something readily baked.

It was strongly inspired by my good friend Paco & Rauno's cmdk.paco.me project :)

cmdk - Fast, unstyled command menu React component.

With that, there are a few different approaches for adding a command menu to your website: you can use an open source library (like kmenu, cmdk, or kbar), use a proprietary tool such as CommandBar, or build your own. This tutorial focuses on building your own implementation, however you may not need to depending on whether or not you're satisfied with the other options available.

When a user submits a tweet or post URL: https://twitter.com//status/

You can send a Tweet URL that looks something like this to the bot: https://twitter.com//status/

4. X

I went to https://twitter.com/ and only got the login page. You can see individual posts without an account, but most other read-only functionality is hidden behind the login wall.

It is this ublock origin custom rules

    news.ycombinator.com##tr.athing:has(a[href^="https://twitter.com"]) + tr + tr.spacer

I don’t know that the rename is going to stick. The logo is still an X in blackboard bold, but https://x.com/ links now redirect to https://twitter.com/.

Case in point.