anste

I like the fact that they actually embrace the Nerd Font variants on their own blog - this is awesome to see!

There are certainly web apps that could not function without JavaScript. This initiative is more of a protest to shoving functionally useless JavaScript down your throat when you browse a news site or read an article.

JavaScript should progressively enhance those types of websites, and not be a strict requirement.

I feel like we're reaching completion with the "integrating doom into things" arc - it's now time to start integrating everyday things into Doom.

Just imagine a Todo List or a Calendar in Doom.

File links from comments should just live on a separate page. They should have nothing to do with the repo name or the organization.

Neat. I wasn't aware that there's an endpoint you could use to retrieve JSON data without an API key. If this project were to gain more traction, I suppose they would interfere with that, right?

It's sad to see that every free Reddit client is forced to be a browser nowadays.

Every time I see this site it still amuses me that despite all the valuable UX information, it is very annoying to use on a desktop because it feels like it was designed entirely for tablets or phones.

I've been in the same boat with these discussions.

When I do encounter a component with countless re-renders as described, it is usually painfully obvious what causes them and easy enough to fix.

I think we're going too far if we're expecting React, or any framework, to be fool-proof to the point that we can just throw "whatever" we want at them and expect it to have peak performance.