They are definitely not flat.

Not sure Tim Berners-Lee’s vision was to have 148 requests transfer 5.3 MB of assets to deliver 15 KB of text

The article: https://www.si.com/olympics/american-athletes-taking-full-advantage-of-free-healthcare-olympic-village-france

First, you need to describe the intent of your code and give an overview of how it works both at a macro level (in the README / wiki) and at the micro level, by commenting functions, structures and packages. Document, document, document.

Second, give examples on how to use your code. Snippets that users can quickly copy/paste and "feel it". Even better, add comments with the expected output to your examples.

Three, write simple code.

Create fonts without software. You only need a web browser

It is currently in alpha

the goal for rainfrog is to provide a lightweight, terminal-based alternative to pgadmin/dbeaver.

I've wondered why bother writing in #Java when now there's #go and #rust?

• legacy codebases
• specific libraries, more reliable and mature ecosystem
• platform requirements
• completely different levels of abstraction
• language and platform stability
• comfort zone