How do you use firefox? Once I get to the amount of tabs that I have to scroll through them I find it pretty necessary to close tabs otherwise the duplicates get out of hand

The Sidebery extension is the key, for me. Tabs are vertical, hierarchical, and searchable.

I also set the color of specific tabs (another Sidebery feature) that have some special returnability reason. I don't love the color options, nor the default ordering (would prefer the more traditional color spectrum order (red-blue or inverse) so that I could infer the tag/priority/etc from the color, but I only use a few colors and it's fine.

I don't have a problem with duplicates. If it's a page/app that I return to often, I know that and just jump to it. I'm sure I have some dupes hiding in there though. NBD.

Yeah feels very ai to me. Got that chatgpt rhythm

Better features, less ads, smoother experience and in the case of Apollo—the one I used—it just looked much better.

So apart from the ad blocker, that's ... features, smoother, better. What?

Edit: I'm not trying to be rude (it comes naturally). But you just explained "great" as "better, with more". I guess smooth might mean faster, which might be because it isn't doing ads and tracking. It seems to come back to third-party being the crucial difference, and "app" not mattering.

UI/UX is not that tricky. Caring about your users is the hard part usually.

Third party clients could be webapps, too, of course.

Apps can bypass websecurity (CORS fetch), that allows for third party clients for example on video platforms using their internal APIs.

I don't think the reddit clients work this way though.

How did you find this? Do you inspect element every article you read? I wonder how you would test if this works because I would add it to my website if it does.

I use Brave browser's Speedreader for reading articles, which rendered the dragon line to me as the first sentence, hence why I took a look at the HTML source.

I use miniflux to consume HN via RSS feed and that text was at the top of the article when I opened it.

In 77 (way before me) Maine also did this and yes it really makes the state much more beautiful especially in the fall.

I think that some people believe that more people leads to more progress, and disagree with the sentiments of people that don’t want kids.