> you're essentially doing NLP/classification at page load time which can slow things down.

Nope, rn it is parsing the page extracting out keywords and assigning weights to them to classify it as negative news or positive news, it is not running or calling any ML models.

Yes, the script uses mutation server to track the scroll, and it is a content script and not a service worker

> Background processing remains degraded, however the revert MR has been merged a short time ago. We are monitoring performance to see if the MR results in performance returning to optimal levels.

16 hours in, still degraded performance

Still no worky for us.

You had one job.

Works with Alt as well on Linux, and should work on Windows too.

Thanks, it works! Although a bit awkward, but at least it works!

I'd guess most websites and UX people assume clicking is more common than selecting (though I doubt they have the analytics to prove that).

I'm sure you can userscript/greasemonkey that functionality the way you like it, but it's a lot more effort than just alt-clicking lol.

Could be. I don't work in the wed side of things so not sure about UI/UX, but anyway the Alt-click is a huge help.

Well, you can just go hacker mode, press Ctrl + Shift + I, point the element, and copy the text from the HTML tag.

Nonetheless, a valid concern.

It works seamless in mobile, that's just mind-blowing!

Curious to know, - Is the Source code open source? - If not what is the stack you used to build this.

Yep, all open source: https://github.com/gordonhart/atlasof.space

It's a static React app using Three.js for rendering and a few backend functions deployed on Netlify. It's been a pretty great experience deploying to Netlify, though I didn't expect the attention from HN to go way over my 100GB of free tier bandwidth!

That's pretty cool. Hopefully you were not billed too much

Will take some time to dig in the code, always wanted to try out threejs.

Thank you

I remember reading "Automate boring stuffs with Python" it helped me a lot while I was in my early college years.

I glanced through the initial chapter of this book, and it is so well written even for any newbie to understand.

Personally I have had pretty hard time understanding recursion and all the intricacies of it, and still sometimes can't wrap my head around it.

Would love to read this book, I have filled the fotm for a review to read the free ebook, hopefully i receive a copy!