I think the point is that many people are coming to believe it is a magical everything machine, with infallible logic. So it's funny when the logic it fails on is just so incredibly basic.

Could see this effect being cool for a music video of some other application where the messiness would be creatively welcome.

I achieved this effect by copying the input camera keyframes to a new camera, spreading them across a longer timeline to allow it to interpolate between poses, and finally tweaking FOV and tinkering for a while.

*skips failing tests*

As soon as I learnt that AI would use "delve" a lot, it disappeared from my day to day speech. Quite the opposite effect.

Aside from that thought, this looks very smooth to work with. Great stuff! 😎

I wonder how the styles are compiled? Will it include every colour and size variant class even if your app only uses one? Difficulty in purging unused styles is probably not a huge issue, but a definite tradeoff if the UI lib has a lot of components and variants.

Super impressive, damn. Wish we had simple pseudo selectors for things like this.

One thing, would it be possible to name variables / custom properties a little more descriptively before you share it? Would really help with more quickly understanding the magic you've cast haha.

I'd be interested to know what you came up with. Seems like quite a complex use case. So - Livewire pulls a model with info about the layout, Livewire then hydrates a layout component with appropriate attributes and renders it out for your email? But there's some snag along the way? Tricky.

Solved: Use Blade::renderComponent($item) to properly render a component you instantiated yourself.

Bonus: Use "withAttributes" to manage the component's attribute bag programatically.

The problem I'm really having is that calling `->render()` on a component doesn't actually do the same thing as the blade engine does - passing all the public properties and methods as variables, and importantly - passing the attribute bag along, etc. Time to dig deeper.

Ergo split columnar keyboard, never touching mouse for max ergonomics, but sitting like an absolute gremlin in an old ass chair with only one arm rest.