>it is but it's not feasible for the system theme to change the styles of websites.
Just ask any Linux user that uses dark themes and you will find out what happens when the system theme messes with the site theme.
It is done completely different fashion than it was done on gnu/linux, on linux it was probably done by changing user agent style sheet (changes default bg color on body etc), when here it is done with media query (which webdev must explicit implement on his part so he can make sure that everything works).
ever been to beach in Europe, particularly naturism beach? not sure what's problem here, apparently some puritans who are fine with violence but consider naked body disgusting
To be fair to the Scorpions, quote from Wikipedia...original concept for song
'...Time is the virgin killer. A kid comes into the world very naive, they lose that naiveness and then go into this life losing all of this getting into trouble. That was the basic idea about all of it'
Different times...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virgin_Killer
Not, strictly speaking, the UK government. The Internet Watch Foundation, a non-governmental organisation, placed the article/image in question on its blacklist, a list which most major UK ISPs use (notable exceptions at the time were the UK universities' and military networks IIRC).
AFAIK, whether or not the image is actually illegal under English law is somewhat unclear (the definition of "indecent" is rather woolly), though it's certainly a poor choice for an album cover.
Edit: "to its blacklist" -> "on"; added "a non-governmental organisation"
Aside from this article,
why css as a whole is such a unmenagable mess? The whole frontend "separation of concerns" is fucking stupid: data - html, look at any modern website - you see div soup holding no data,
css - try making some runtime customizabily eg. change color, layout on ie11,
js - contrary to popular opinion, js does what it should do :p
Maybe it was holding water when all pages was as complex as hacker news but currently we need something which is little more sensible
They're different. For starters, React Native developers are writing JavaScript. Litho is a Java framework. The primary benefit of Litho is performance, whereas React Native is focused on developer speed.
Both React Native and Litho use Yoga[0] under the hood for layout, so there are already some shared underlying parts. I'm not familiar enough for RN in practice to say whether you could plug Litho Components into RN apps.
It is done completely different fashion than it was done on gnu/linux, on linux it was probably done by changing user agent style sheet (changes default bg color on body etc), when here it is done with media query (which webdev must explicit implement on his part so he can make sure that everything works).