That I don't want any website customizing the color, font etc. of links. Therefore, they shouldn't need access to any properties of those objects after they have been created.
I hate that, in the modern web, customizing is so important that websites want access to the link itself, instead of just stylizing the div outside like normal.
I just try to make everything as self documented as possible. Eg. no stray scripts, everything is either implemented in other software (eg. my main wireguard peer in systemd-networkd, without any non-obvious external dependencies) or tracked as a part of an arch pkg with a simple PKGBUILD. I usually either have very simple nets (eg. my VPN's net only consists of four peers, in the order main - secondary - laptop - phone) or leave it to DHCP and SLAAC. I try to avoid using ports for local servers as much as possible and use unix sockets. Stuff like LVM/Luks pretty much documents itself.
Jup. I don't get how people blame devs for not ... magically transforming their controller into a mouse? Spawn a PS rifle controller in their hands? Like what do you expect devs to do for making aiming better on the controller? The only thing that helps somewhat is auto-aim, and they have that.
In full honesty: RDR2 and the like are supposed to be realistic exploration games. Including movements and actions. So they are not for everyone, specifically not those favoring the GoldSrc-like Movement. In my case, I love HL etc. for allowing quick and precise movements that don't feel like I'm in the scenario, flying through the air and pumping rockets into the Nihilanth, but like I'm a real-life person concentrating all my skill and knowledge to very precisely strafe three jump pads up and into him. And in RDR2 I don't try to play the game as if I just control the machine, I just let myself go and imagine myself in the scenario.
Actually worked in a fast food place, and we had three sizes iirc. Patties and Buns.