I mostly use it to remove unwanted sections, like the "posts by youtubers" thing. No I am not interested in what you ate for breakfast, or if you think your video did worse than usual.
More irritatingly, Google's cache appears to have it available, but says "404" if you actually try to access the cached version (my usual workaround for these JS-only-app-sites.)
Though it's possible to "publish" or share your notes it doesn't look like a well designed use of the platform.
If you are actually editing the content then I agree that using JS makes sense and could be obligatory; but then, sharing/publishing content in what should obviously be a read-only form should really turn it into a static page. It'd save them some bandwidth too, given that readers really do not need all the functionality the JS has. (The app-*.js on that page is over 4MB!) Unfortunately common sense is not so common.
I'm also in the same boat as SmellyGeekBoy, and can attest the same. With the Oneplus rom I saw maybe 1.5 days of battery, with Lineage I often see 2-3 days.
This is completely anecdotal however, and it's likely that the reduced battery is down to having installed different/fewer apps on Lineage.
Switching to Firefox Focus [1] is probably a better solution -- it's Webkit/Blink under the hood, but blocks ads/trackers and doesn't maintain a browser history.
Sounds like more of a complaint of informal instant messaging in general, rather than a problem specifically attributed to Slack.
Slack has it's problems, but it also has it's place.
For the Slack teams I'm a member of, we've got rules about using @channel and @here, and anybody that uses either is usually shamed to some extent if they do so.
For the complaint about the use of Electron (and all of that overhead), it's trivial for a Slack team to enable the IRC gateway (in /admin/settings#gateways) and connect through your preferred IRC client.
It's pretty powerful stuff, though I'm sort of leaning towards the idea of "how much is too much in the web browser?".
I've been playing with some Web Bluetooth enabled things lately, namely the "Puck.js"[1] piece of Espruino[2] hardware and it's Web Bluetooth browser-based IDE[3].
The browser-based controls for device discovery (in Chrome at-least) are quite nice/intuitive.
Am I the only one who looked at this and thought it was satire through and through? He effectively launched the one comma club? It had a little too many digs at other SV startups and companies, and references to the HBO show...