This seems related to another hosting site that got caught out by this recently:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45538760

Not quite the same (other than being an abuse of the same monopoly) since this one is explicitly pointing to first-party content, not user content.

if you look at his other posts, it looks like they collaborate often.

The difference is when you were a teenager you didn't have algorithmic feeds keeping you glued to the screen like today's youth are.

I wholeheartedly agree, which is why I started my original comment with saying that the tech landscape is different now. The current internet is essentially an addictive substance that seriously harms mental health and cognitive ability.

I'm not on social media, don't watch short-form content etc because I'm an adult and aware of the danger of these things. And I definitely think that parents should teach their kids the same, even if you can't outright forbid / ban it.

I suppose I did have to create my own fun, solving self created problem after self created problem. It was a completely different set of skills.

I still can't get into scrolling a feed hoping something is interesting. Sure, it happens in short bursts, but usually I'm trying to actually achieve something, even if it's only to satisfy a personal itch or curiosity.

to give another jujutsu ui, I use jjui which works well for me

https://github.com/idursun/jjui

Uniqlo's selvedge jeans I've found are pretty good, although not button fly.

there's a few attempts, templ[0], gomponents[1]. Not for cli apps per se but for web dev.

0: https://github.com/a-h/templ 1: https://github.com/maragudk/gomponents

I've seen gomponents, but it seems very verbose. Although I guess that's what you're stuck with if you're doing it within Go.

If you go to the Portals documentation ( https://facebook.github.io/react/docs/portals.html ) you can find some examples throughout.

Both of the CodePen example links on that page are insidiously broken. The demos appear to work, but they don't actually demonstrate the claimed portal functionality at all:

    // These two containers are siblings in the DOM
    const appContainer = document.getElementById('app-container');
    const modalContainer = document.getElementById('app-container');

Note that both variables refer to the same element.

Sorry, there was so much to do in the release that some issues crept into the new docs. We'll fix them soon. :-)

Fixed now! Thanks for the bug report!

No problem! And on re-reading my comment, I probably shouldn't have used the word "insidiously", it came off a lot more negative than I intended. Thanks for the quick fix.

> Most people don't wear watches and it's usualy considered rude to pull out your phone mid-convorsation. I always wear a watch and so people just say "do you have the time"?

> If you can't ask Siri you can just ask whoever you're talking to. Also, if you express you want to know the time and they say "I don't know" you can then just ask Siri and tell them. It works out nicely.

The point is that people _can_ look at their watch or smartphone while still listening in on the conversation. It's hard to hear and pay attention to two different things at the same time.