Poor for high speed connections () or very unreliable connections.
) compared to when TCP was invented.
When I started at university the ftp speed from the US during daytime was 500 bytes per second! You don't have many unacknowledged packages in such a connection.
Back then even a 1 megabits/sec connection was super high speed and very expensive.
1) Get rid of all the margins. I'm not here to look at postcards, I'm here to read text. old.reddit is good.
2) Font is too small and light. Make subject font much bigger. The 2nd line is not nearly as important as the title, so title should be much bigger. (your darkmode is better at this than light mode). Personally I prefer Verdana to AppleSystemFont as the latter is very light.
1+2) The posting page has too much vert space between posts and too small font. I'm here for the text.
3) I don't care about icons. They don't help me to decide "do I want to read this posting".
Both 1+2 are partially fixed by hitting my browser's "zoom in" function 3 to 4 times. But still there's too much whitespace.
I don't know why so many sites default to tiny fonts and using fixed margins to restrict content to a tiny column down my screen. Fortunately, most browsers allow you to set a minimum font size, which fixes a lot of these sites.
I mean...this depends very heavily on what the purpose of the writing is.
If it's to succinctly communicate key facts, then you write it quickly.
- Discovered that Bilbo's old ring is, in fact, the One Ring of Power.
- Took it on a journey southward to Mordor.
- Experienced a bunch of hardship along the way, and nearly failed at the end, but with Sméagol's contribution, successfully destroyed the Ring and defeated Sauron forever.
....And if it's to tell a story, then you write The Lord of the Rings.
Now, that's very true! But it's a far cry from implying that all or most humanities teachers are all about writing florid essays when 3 bullet points will do.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morris_worm
You can definitely have failure correlation without having centralized services.