- Semantic version is not responsive (sure it looks ok but isn't optimised)
- Tailwind version has 13 inlined SVG icons (on the homepage) which increase DOM size (Semantic version has none)
- Tailwind version uses optimised markup for SEO purposes which leads to increased DOM size (<ul> list for navigation; not wrapping entire article summary in an anchor; using <dl/dt/dd> structure in work section)
This is clearly not comparing apples with apples when it comes to semantic HTML+CSS vs Tailwind.
However, most egregiously, the author goes on to make a bunch of comparisons between the Next.js tailwindui marketing site and his Nuejs-generated template for the argument that "Tailwind is bad for performance". This is deliberately misleading.
There are plenty of valid criticisms of Tailwind but it's hard not to look at this article as anything but a puff piece for the author's framework rather than a serious comparison of two approaches to building UIs.
Tangential but RealLifeLore did a video a while back[1] outlining how Las Vegas manages water intake from Lake Mead and the Colorado River by minimising waste and having extremely efficient water processing facilities which then feed water back.
Maybe there are lessons to be learned there rather than simply taking more.
What legal process? The officers were pursuing some kind of case and got a warrant for a possible lead, the lead turned out to be cold, the officers moved on to other evidence. What's so complicated about that?
I don't see why it's so difficult to believe. As noted on Mullvad's "Swedish legislation" page that you linked to, search of premises in a case like this is only allowed if there is a reasonable expectation of finding items subject to seizure (or other evidence of the offense in question). For what it's worth, the law itself is very readable, if you know Swedish [1].
Given that Mullvad are highly public about what data they store and why, Mullvad would arguably be able to make a strong case that there could be no such reasonable expectation. So the police had to weigh the potential gain of doing the search anyway against the risk of opening themselves up to lawsuits by doing so.
I would not have been surprised if they had decided to do it anyway, but I'm not really surprised at this outcome either.
> He realized that Vasa had the wrong proportions even before she was launched
Not only did he realise it, he proved it. Days before launching the ship, he had 30 men run across the deck to demonstrate its stability. The ship listed badly and they stopped the demonstration before the King arrived.
OP didn't directly say such dark patterns are fraudulent. They said AppLovin was committing fraudulent activity and then that Unity uses dark patterns.
- Semantic version is not responsive (sure it looks ok but isn't optimised)
- Tailwind version has 13 inlined SVG icons (on the homepage) which increase DOM size (Semantic version has none)
- Tailwind version uses optimised markup for SEO purposes which leads to increased DOM size (<ul> list for navigation; not wrapping entire article summary in an anchor; using <dl/dt/dd> structure in work section)
This is clearly not comparing apples with apples when it comes to semantic HTML+CSS vs Tailwind.
However, most egregiously, the author goes on to make a bunch of comparisons between the Next.js tailwindui marketing site and his Nuejs-generated template for the argument that "Tailwind is bad for performance". This is deliberately misleading.
There are plenty of valid criticisms of Tailwind but it's hard not to look at this article as anything but a puff piece for the author's framework rather than a serious comparison of two approaches to building UIs.