Funny seeing this here with your comment, as I was exploring using ECharts for a project recently to work exactly with HTMX from a Clojure backend. I eventually settled on Chart.js as I found that for my use case, I wanted the charts to more easily fit their dynamically sized container, which isn’t quite as simple with ECharts and Vega. I also didn't need particularly complex plots. Nevertheless, this is a nice project! There remain some open challenges with web-based visualisation libraries more generally around responsive design and accessibility, but we’ve come a long way.
Looks like I submitted a related link, but not the best one. There are some workarounds [1], but it's frustrating that Samsung has decided to no longer support non-Galaxy Book devices, even for just viewing and not editing notes.
Funny to see this here as I stumbled upon this company earlier today. They seem to have a wide range of interesting products and an active GitHub account.
Of course, this is all very subjective, but I do find Fira Code to be a beautiful coding font. I also appreciate having ligatures in fonts nowadays. Fira Code was my go-to for a long time, but I've come to increasingly use Jetbrains Mono which is available under the same Open Font Licence and is quite similar (although slightly preferable visually to me).
I'm having trouble finding it now, but at one point I used a tool that put monospace fonts head to head (without revealing their name) and you would choose what you thought looked best. Jetbrains mono was my winner and I've been using it ever since.
Can't explain it, but to my eyes Jetbrains Mono is too robotic or mechanical, maybe clinical? whereas I love that Fira has some character and feels at least a bit Humanist for a monospaced font. The iA Writer fonts are another great option.
Unfortunately, the link is currently unavailable, but from the title, it sounds similar to Uses This (https://usesthis.com/), which I find to be an interesting way of learning what tools people are using in different industries.
The most aggressive lobbying seems to be companies behind the game just looking for suppress and catch-up strategies. There are legitimate concerns and calls for oversight and transparency (e.g. in law enforcement use), but they've been drowned out somewhat.
The lobbying by Big Tech companies, including Alphabet and Microsoft, is something that lawmakers worldwide will need to be wary of, says Sarah Myers West, managing director of the AI Now Institute, another think tank. “I think we're seeing an emerging playbook for how they're trying to tilt the policy environment in their favor,” she says.
Derren Brown did a re-enactment of this experiment for television in the UK in 2006 as part of The Heist, one of his many TV specials. He had results similar to the original Milgram experiment. You can watch clips of it on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xxq4QtK3j0Y
If you've watched it, re-enactment probably isn't quite the right term either. AFAIK the 'participants' weren't aware it was an 'experiment'. It has results, they are just extremely limited and not rigorous.
https://font.subf.dev/en/
https://github.com/subframe7536/maple-font