Nyxt actually looks very nice. Very nice, indeed. I really like the navigational features, because they seem to be both memorable and predictable based on the

Nyxt actually looks very nice. Very nice, indeed. I really like the navigational features, because they seem to be both memorable and predictable based on the layout that you're seeing (whereas others like vimb are totally unpredictable in their behaviour). When it comes to making the web usable again, with less cache busting being enforced on the client's browser, I guess we share similar goals. I'm currently trying to solve it via peer-to-peer services and the idea of trusted peers - that also function as caches in the local network and e.g. share download streams with each other once a huge file is being downloaded by a trusted peer. [1] Personally, though I've been using VIM for as long as I can code, I would not agree that we need another browser that's keyboard-navigated. For me, the understanding of websites and the semantic automation aspect is far more important so my UI/UX ideas are different. I'm trying to automate by recording user interactions rather than automate by keyboard shortcuts. The underlying idea is that any non-programming user can automate their own actions on the web. [1] https://github.com/cookiengineer/stealth https://github.com/cookiengineer/stealth (currently a PWA with a local node.js process that does all the heavy work)