Great idea with the static JSON file. Also I like the filtering is nice and zippy because it's all happening client-side (according to lack of activity in my network tab).
No matter how much people want to proclaim RSS is "dead" there is actually no way to kill it. It is decentralized. No one owns it. If we keep publishing RSS feeds, it still lives.
The JS ecosystem of 2024 does not represent what's on the web right now. What is out there is by-and-large codebases that were started in the mid 2010s. Sure, frameworks have been doing a great job correcting mistakes over the past couple years, but the JS-heavy junk of the 2010s is still largely out there ruining access for folks.
>Many websites advertise deals on laptops that seemingly have good specs for a great price, but buyer beware on these products: it might not be the deal you think it is. The build quality on many of these machines is subpar, if not outright awful. Bad hinges, plastic casing, and cheap components mean there is a good chance these machines were designed to fail - right after that 1 year warranty expires, of course.
I have called this the enshittification of consumer products. It's not just computers, it's everything