First time I'm reading a LTT Labs article and I really liked the format. The left hand outline (which is like a polished version of Wikipedia's) was very nice. No cookie popups, only a simple Plausible tracker in the logs. RSS Feed. Nice and refreshing!
Reading this, marveling at the beautiful place we seen to be with regard to display technology.
Maybe an expert can clarify. My sense is that we actually were seeing amazing specs on displays toward the end of the CRT era—and that there was a kind of LCD lull where we traded color fidelity, gamut and dynamic range for thinness. But we are now seeing display technology catching up to and perhaps exceeding the best of the CRT displays?
The double space after a period, with the added effort to avoid browser whitespace condensing, is an interesting style choice. Is it meant to mimic old academic publications?
While present in some of their previous articles sparingly, this is the first one to use it consistently.
First time I'm reading a LTT Labs article and I really liked the format. The left hand outline (which is like a polished version of Wikipedia's) was very nice. No cookie popups, only a simple Plausible tracker in the logs. RSS Feed. Nice and refreshing!
Reading this, marveling at the beautiful place we seen to be with regard to display technology.
Maybe an expert can clarify. My sense is that we actually were seeing amazing specs on displays toward the end of the CRT era—and that there was a kind of LCD lull where we traded color fidelity, gamut and dynamic range for thinness. But we are now seeing display technology catching up to and perhaps exceeding the best of the CRT displays?
The double space after a period, with the added effort to avoid browser whitespace condensing, is an interesting style choice. Is it meant to mimic old academic publications?
While present in some of their previous articles sparingly, this is the first one to use it consistently.