VB.NET is still a supported platform by microsoft, with the GUI builder and everything. We still use VB.NET exclusively at my current job, for better or for worse. With the addition of tools and libraries like DevExpress, its honestly not a bad setup.

IIRC, VB.NET disregarded the 20+ years of VB developers for the most part.

I love the styling of this page. Everything is so consistent. Sometimes you'll see someone with a similar retro approach, but rarely do all the page elements follow the style this well.

It blinked in and out for me in Firefox 128 (Windows)

To be fair, making a website that is half-baked and broken on non-Safari browsers is probably the epitome of being more Apple than Apple. :P

To me, this is the real question. One of the purposes of the peer-review is to validate and verify results, which was clearly not done to a great extent here. Perhaps the reviewers were also using some type of AI?

The reviewers are cited as part of the publication:

Binsila B. Krishnan, National Institute of Animal Nutrition and Physiology (ICAR), India

Jingbo Dai, Northwestern Medicine, United States

From a quick Google, they appear to be real people.

Frontiers has an explicit rule against that, although I doubt any reviewer would admit to it.

Perhaps the reviewer was an AI. Which gives a new spin to 'peer review'.

makes sense, because the peer of AI can only be AI

This is called out in the article too, somewhere around the 70-80% mark

Been using this for minecraft mods for a while, main benefit of this program vs something like blender is the exports

I listened to it as an audiobook over the course of a week or two, and it was pretty bearable. I know there is some debate about whether that counts as "reading" the book, but on something like this I consider it close enough.

An audiobook and a character name cross-reference can be instrumental in getting through some of these massive Russian tomes. I was definitely confused by War and Peace (I think it was) until I realized that there was one character with fifteen various names and not fifteen different characters.