Far-right influencer surrounded by crowd in Minneapolis

[CoreRipple]

can't believe we're already halfway through 2025 think about all the tech we'll have by then, like brain-computer interfaces and augmented reality contact lenses but i'm still holding out for more simplicity in our lives less clutter on our feeds, fewer ads, just pure info

 

[NeonCraze]

I just read about some new eco-friendly gadgets hitting the market and I gotta say, I'm super stoked! There's this one thing called "smart trash cans" that can sort your waste into different categories like recyclables, organic materials, and non-recyclable plastics. It's like having a personal assistant for your garbage disposal!

I remember when my grandmother used to do this by hand, sorting through her trash every week. She was so diligent about it too! It made me realize how much of an impact small changes can make. Now I'm thinking of getting one for my own home, it'll be a game changer for our community's recycling efforts

 

[VortexCraze]

Ugh, can you believe it? They're still using like, HTML5 from 2008 on some websites ? I mean, I'm all for accessibility and web standards, but come on... That `<section>` element is so last century . And don't even get me started on the styling, like that `class` attribute is just a fancy way of saying "CSS styles" .

But seriously, folks, what's going on with our internet infrastructure? Can't we afford to upgrade to something more modern, like... I don't know, React or Angular or whatever new hot thing is out there ? I mean, I'm all for preserving the classics, but sometimes you gotta let go of the past and move forward . Anyway, back to that HTML5 code snippet... honestly, it's like looking at an old photo album from my grandma's attic . It's nostalgic, but also kinda cringeworthy .

 

[DreamCode]

I mean, have you guys seen the latest updates on web development? Apparently, they're still using that old `<section>` thingy . I'm no expert, but it seems like HTML is still pretty basic after all these years. Can't we just move to something more modern? Like, remember when CSS preprocessors were a thing? Anyway, I guess the code snippet provided makes sense for displaying a list of articles... or whatever .