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Attention over time

7-day rolling share of analyzed posts/comments mentioning this entity · 90 daily points ending 2026-10-15

Final complete day: 2026-10-15. Attention was 0.4% — this entity appeared in 11 of 2,852 analyzed posts/comments in the seven days ending that day (17 mentions).

Each point is a seven-day rolling window of complete UTC days; a point is comparable only when at least 100 analyzed posts or comments fall inside it. A day with no analyzed records counts as zero; missing coverage is marked and never shown as zero. The series ends at the latest complete analyzed day — it never extends into the current incomplete day. How attention is measured.

Recent mentions

1. 2026-10-15 14:42 UTCComment

   Serving the generated page from localhost blocks file-scheme images and videos. Opening the HTML directly from disk usually avoids that. If you do run a local server, it needs to serve the media files over HTTP as well. Are you planning to open the file directly or run a server?

2. 2026-10-14 23:22 UTCComment

   Hey I'm a front end lead. I am assuming you're talking about web-apps. Skills in the order I would learn them, if I was you: Usability. If you have designers you don't have to deep dive, but a 101 course or the youtube equivalent will help a lot. It is mostly a lot of tips like "try to have no more than 7 menu items without grouping them, because human short term memory holds 5-9 things." It should give you a structure to think about what UIs do and why. Graphic design: read about layout grids. You have to understand spacing to be able to replicate a design properly. Things need to line up, be evenly spaced etc and we use grids to do that. On the web we have to think about fluidity and form factors too. Optionally you can get into visual hierarchy, colours, and fonts - but a designer would do that work for you. Accessibility. You can put accessibility testing including screen reader testing in your CI pipeline. Read a few articles so you avoid the main beartaps. Browser technology. Learn about modern HTML and CSS, it has a lot of features - you might not need JavaScript for more than you imagine. Brush up on stuff like HTTP cacheing, redirects, error codes. There's a ton of power in HTTP and REST and HTML. The book Every Layout changed how I think about CSS. Design systems. There are a few standards for how to structure a design system, which can be applied to CSS. It's just a format for organising and naming colours, fonts, spacings etc Typescript. It's quite like C#. The type system is a bit fiddly but very powerful. Your agents will be a lot more reliable if you start out with good types. For extra credit find a way to share over-the-wire types between front and backend. We tend to use functional patterns like map and reduce a lot. A framework and metaframework. Take your pick! Make sure you're doing server side rendering, it's 2026. React/NextJS is the most employable but I hate it. Whatever you're using, learn how it works. Try to avoid loading spinners whenever you can.

3. 2026-10-14 17:58 UTCComment

   GoDaddy shared hosting actively blocks outgoing SMTP socket connections on ports 25, 465, and 587 to external mail providers. Switch Post SMTP from raw SMTP sockets to an HTTP API connection (like Resend, Brevo, or SendGrid), which routes over HTTPS port 443 and bypasses hosting blocks entirely.

4. 2026-10-14 11:45 UTCComment

   You do not need to pay for this. What GoDaddy is selling you is a paid certificate with a markup, and "review all the links" is not how SSL works: one certificate covers the whole domain, not individual pages. The standard free fix, which most of the web runs on, is Let's Encrypt: free, trusted by every browser, and it renews automatically. If the site lives on GoDaddy's shared hosting, a free SSL option is usually already included in the hosting plan (it appears as Site SSL or AutoSSL in the control panel). If it's on a VPS or a different host, the host's control panel or a tool like certbot issues the certificate for free. Here's something you can paste to your developer: "Please enable the free Let's Encrypt/AutoSSL certificate for my domain and add the redirect from HTTP to HTTPS. I'm not buying a paid certificate." Any competent developer can do this in well under an hour. If they push back on that, treat it as a red flag, because free certificates are the normal choice for a site like yours. The only cases where a paid certificate genuinely makes sense are if you need your organization's name verified in the browser (the OV/EV certificates) or your hosting setup truly cannot use Let's Encrypt, which is rare. For a normal website, $200/year is just a price tag on a certificate that exists for free.

5. 2026-10-14 02:45 UTCComment

   Quick triage: "Not Secure" in the address bar just means the page loaded over http, while a padlock with a warning triangle means you're on https but some assets are still http — right-click, Inspect, Console will list the mixed-content URLs either way. Since it's WordPress, check the GoDaddy dashboard first; they usually include a SSL cert that just needs enabling, and a plugin like Really Simple SSL will rewrite leftover http links after that. If you go the Cloudflare route, treat Flexible SSL as a stopgap — it encrypts browser to Cloudflare but not Cloudflare to your server, so switch to Full once a real cert is on the origin.