In The Fifth Element, there’s a brief and easily overlooked scene in the middle of the movie where a spaceship takes off toward Fhloston Paradise. It only lasts a couple of seconds, but if you pause and take a closer look, you’ll notice an interesting detail from the director.

I’ve numbered the key spots in the screenshot.

What we see is New York of the future. The ocean level has dropped dramatically, making the city look almost unrecognizable. The only question is - where could all the water have gone for sea levels to fall that much?

1 - The Statue of Liberty. It looks taller because of the extended base underneath.
2 - This marks the future ocean level. Somehow the ice caps didn’t melt to add more water to the seas. Did humanity ship the water off to other planets?

3 - Manhattan, 4 - Brooklyn, 5 - The Brooklyn Bridge connecting them. With the water gone, the bridge is now spanning a canyon instead of a river.

And on what used to be the ocean floor, they’ve built a spaceport.

I’m staying with my family at a five-star all-inclusive in Belek - not a cheap place. Around 8 or 9 in the morning we head straight to the sea for a swim, skipping the pool. By that time, the poolside loungers already look like this:

We spend two hours swimming in the sea and then come back on our way to breakfast. The loungers by the pool are still empty, but the same old towels and random stuff - hats, bags - are "reserving" them. These selfish guests claim spots early and don’t even use them. Meanwhile, we’ve already swum in the sea; if we wanted the pool, we’d have freed the lounger afterward. But some people only think about themselves.

At half past ten, there are maybe two people actually sitting there.

For years, I avoided clear broths. Childhood memories told me they were bland and only meant for sick days. Then I tried this recipe — and everything changed.
It’s crystal clear, gently aromatic, and full of flavor.

Ingredients

1 chicken breast, skin on

2 liters (about 8 cups) water

3 allspice berries

3 whole black peppercorns

2 sprigs fresh parsley

½ tablespoon salt, level

The two brothers from the famous Zucker-Abrahams-Zucker trio - had their mother, Charlotte Zucker, appear in a bunch of their films. Though her roles were mostly brief and cameo in nature, if you enjoy the spoof comedies of that era, you're sure to remember this elderly lady.

In the original "Airplane!", Charlotte Zucker tried to apply makeup.

"The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad!": she played Dominique, the secretary for the mastermind villain.
“I must kill Papshmir.”

Remember that memorable interrogation scene on Pier 32 from The Naked Gun?

The actor who played the sleazy dock foreman is named Joe Grifasi.

When you're walking around New York City, you might easily miss an interesting detail: many manhole covers say "Made in India." Here's one of them:

You might not notice it right away. I zoomed in and rotated a section of the photo so it’s clearer:

If you try to use Quill Editor with Nuxt 3 when rendering a page in SSR you will get this error:
That means NodeJS doesn't have the global variable 'document'. Because SSR rendering is executed in
a NodeJS environment, not a browser.

The sad fact: <client-only> won't help with this problem. The problem with quill's code is that during import, it assumes it's being executed in the browser. I hope you remember that the code imported from the module is not just imported, but executed, i.e. the authors of Quill wrote it so that the 'document' object is immediately accessed there. Very bad.

One solution is to disable SSR, but its an awful solution. But the second solution is to use dynamic JS imports.

My <script lang="ts" setup> in QuillEditor.vue in Nuxt 3 project:

import 'quill/dist/quill.core.css';
import 'quill/dist/quill.snow.css';
// import Quill from 'quill'; // SSR problem with 'document', need to use dynamic import
import type Quill from 'quill';

const elemForQuillEditor = ref<HTMLDivElement|null>(null);

let editor: null|Quill = null; // Do not store in ref() - it causes bugs!

// ...

async function createQuillAndSetListeners() {
  const Quill = (await import('quill')).default; // This is most important thing - usage of JS dynamic import

  if (!elemForQuillEditor.value) return;
  editor = new Quill(elemForQuillEditor.value, {
    theme: 'snow',
    modules: {
      history: {
        delay: 2000,
        maxStack: 500,
        userOnly: true,
      },
      toolbar: {
        container: [
          ['bold', 'italic', 'underline', 'strike'],
          ['link'],
          [{ list: 'ordered' }, { list: 'bullet' }],
          [{ script: 'sub' }, { script: 'super' }],
          [{ header: [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, false] }],
          [{ color: [] }, { background: [] }],
          ['clean'],
          ['undo', 'redo'],
        ],
        handlers: {
          undo() {
            editor?.history.undo();
          },
          redo() {
            editor?.history.redo();
          },
        },
      },
    },
    placeholder: props.placeholder,
  });
  
  editor.on('text-change', () => {
    if (!editor) return;
    // ... my other code
  });
}

// ...

onMounted(createQuillAndSetListeners);

Now your Quill editor will work in Nuxt 3 even during SSR!

Paris is home to many magnificent cathedrals, but most are teeming with tourists. However, there is one cathedral in the heart of the city where visitors are few and you can wander freely, taking in the stunning architecture outside and the divine beauty within.

This is the Church of Saint-Eustache.

Just look at these magnificent Gothic flying buttresses.

Let's try to measure the popularity of Vue.JS. I really like this framework and I am a supporter of its popularization.

First, let's look at the download statistics on NPM.
Now vs year ago:

As you can see, React is in the first place in absolute values. And VueJS is only in second place.

And now let's look at the percentage growth relative to last year's values.
vue +29,9%
angular +13,3%
react +15,6%
Hurray! Vue's popularity is growing faster than any of the three!

And now let's go through the sites from the top of Google and see what JS frameworks are used there.

For example, let's take the search query "rent car".
To understand which libraries each site uses, I used Wappalyzer browser extension.
Websites from search results; NF means "there is no framework from the big three".
rentalcars.com - NF
enterprise.com - NF
kayak.com - React
avis.com - NF (old AngularJS)
localrent.com - Vue
hertz.com - NF (old BackboneJS)
sixt.com - React
budget.com - NF (old AngularJS)
zipcar.com - NF
turo.com - React
autoeurope.eu - NF
alamo.com - React
rent.toyota.co.jp - NF
booking.com - React
costcotravel.com - React
borent.nl - NF
europcar.com - Vue
turo.com - React
vipcars.com - NF
skyscanner.net - React
tripadvisor.com - NF
timescar-rental.com - NF
klook.com - Vue
wiberrentacar.com - Vue
uber.com - NF
dollar.com - React
edreams.com - Vue
nationalcar.com - NF
thrifty.com - NF

As you can see, Vue is actively moving forward!

Write language name after triple backticks (```) and content of preformatted text will be highlighted.
This is example:

 ``` ts
 let projectName: string|null = null;
 projectName = 'Famabara';
 ```

Of course, you shouldn't start backticks-line with a space.

Golang syntax highlight example:

package main

import "fmt"

func main() {
	fmt.Println("Hello, from Go!")
}

Javascript syntax highlight example:

console.log(2**2**3); // 256
console.log(2**(2**3)); // 256
console.log((2**2)**3); // 65

SQL example:

SELECT p.id, p.title FROM posts p LIMIT 10;

For C++ write "cpp", not "c++".
For C# write "csharp", not "c#"

Famabara uses highlight.js for syntax highlight.

Good news!
Famabara users now can create polls in posts.
Feature is very nice, let me show it to you.

This is a multiple choice poll:

This is a one choice poll:

Moreover, poll have the functionality of right answers.
Here's an example:

Let's hope this functionality will make posts more interactive and interesting for site Famabara visitors.