liberia

https://devdocs.io/

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/

https://frontendmasters.com/

https://learnjavascript.online/

https://javascript.info/

https://css-tricks.com/

https://www.smashingmagazine.com/

https://davidwalsh.name/

> The workaround requires edits of the Registry. There is a global edit that applies to all Edge channels and edits for each individual version of the web browser.

One thing I noticed with Wikipedia with JS /enabled/, all the sub-categories of a topic are by default, closed.

But when I browse with JS disabled, all the sub-categories are /opened/ and I have the full article.

Since most people browse with JS enabled, this means they have to make additional clicks just to read the sub-categories.

Which leads me to question: which version is better? The JS where you have to make additional clicks, or the no-js version where you get the full article?

I'm only saying this because as a consumer, I bought stuff roughly a year later when I had the money, even after seeing the AD a year ago! ADs plant the seed, then sales naturally follow, albeit delayed.

Try this site: https://instances.social/

It helped me find some instances that matched my interests. Just keep in mind, most instances will die out if they're not sufficiently funded either by donations or the pocket money of the owners. This is why I treat all my Mastodon accounts as potentially ephemeral accounts that will die out given enough time. The more popular instances seem to be in it for the long haul, so go with those (as much as you enjoy the smaller instances).

Also the ability to write code in an editor and see it instantly reflected in the browser by hitting refresh was a game changer. No compiling. No writing code in a black box where you don't get instant feedback or don't know if the code is behaving correctly.

It goes to show you their support team is actually active and don't ignore queries (even if the service is free).

> The impact event is an allegory for climate change, and the film is a satire of government, political, celebrity, and media indifference to the climate crisis.[6][7]

After watching, I agreed that when the world eventually burns, people will be live streaming and tweeting about it instead of going out and actually doing something about it. We all have a part to play in this, and armchair activism behind the comfort of social media will do jack shit to solve this problem. Addressing climate change head on will be the biggest amount of cooperation humanity will ever have to do. After we address it, it will not be as hard to maintain decent temps. We can sail on this rock for millennia once we get out there and make shit happen.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Don't_Look_Up

Might be a bit overkill, but it's more accurate since it captures raw logs and captures even users with JS turned off or blocking your analytics script.

There's also:

https://clicky.com/

https://www.plerdy.com/

There's things like directory traversal attacks too (putting ../../ in requests etc) which you have to prevent. PHP doesn't do it for you, you have to be very defensive with it. Which is why I use PHP sparingly and use Python and Perl more. Those languages even still have potential vulns, but not nearly as bad as the ones you can introduce in PHP IMHO.

https://scottberkun.com/2010/the-cult-of-busy/