Have other frameworks had the concept of ["interactive islands"]? I'd love to know more, but the docs aren't fleshed out yet. Does anyone know of other (documented) frameworks that use this concept?

["interactive islands"]: https://fresh.deno.dev/docs/concepts/islands

See astro: https://docs.astro.build/en/core-concepts/partial-hydration/...

This is beautifully written.

The use of dialogue to illustrate the point was great.

One suspects the author is a big fan of Gödel Escher Bach.

They typo’ed on the word poopular. Or not. :D

They call all of their sources "the people". It's not coming out yet, "the people said". Kinda strange...

I think that's actually part of a general journalism style guide. It definitely sounds strange, but so does the constant third person passive voice you tend to see in journal articles.

This letter just seems to affirm that Google made a good business decision with AMP.

node-forward stated in their issues [1] that it's just politics. They've taken it private for the time being.

[1] https://github.com/node-forward/discussions/issues/7

Are you able to show the comment counts as well?

In theory, yes. However the comment counts aren't part of the item's JSON, which only includes top-level comments. So I'd need to retrieve all the top-level comments, and then all of the children comments for every comment. Doable, yes, but I'd need to take a while to think about how to do it efficiently.

It's definitely a fun little toy...

http://node-os.com/

http://osjsv2.0o.no/

In order to get a more comprehensive vocabulary/grammar, you need to substitute out the sample that it comes with. There are instructions in the README. For the demo, it just uses the sample grammar that voxforge provides, which is (as you can see) fairly limited.

I believe that Julius offers their own tools for conversions like these, but the best place to consult would be the JuliusBook [1].

[1] http://julius.sourceforge.jp/juliusbook/en/