The issue with splitting up Bun's Zig module is that Rust is designed for multiple crates compiling separate objects and linking them together in the end, but for Zig you would need to manually export and import C abi functions and you can't make use of language features like slices, generics, non-extern structs, and others anymore. In Zig, every module is compiled in the same compilation unit. Even the standard library is compiled in the same unit as your app.
You're not stuck, the board only removes letters and connections that are not used by any other word (probably excluding "bonus words"). So the word(s) you're missing are still on the board.
No hint feathre though, the hints are the letters going away. You'll probably have to use a scrabble search or something.
It didn't for me, and I got the starry space feel, but I noticed the repeating patterns.
Perhaps some movement is needed? I do recall some relatively similar cases saved, if interested:
1. Moving forward in space (JavaScript/JS): https://codepen.io/the_artwork/pen/zYEdxyo
2. Rotating in space (JS): https://codepen.io/the_artwork/pen/NWMRYJP
3. Rotating in space (CSS+JS): https://codepen.io/the_artwork/pen/PoeNyyy
Usually when I see this from non-spam sites, it's not even pushstate, it's just some page that redirects as soon as it loads. So you press back twice and it goes back -> forwards -> back -> forwards. Disabling pushstate doesn't fix that, it just makes pushstate equivalent to a redirect.
That's relatively easy to work around. Right-clicking on the back button lets you go back several steps at once. I don't know about Chrome, but it does work on Firefox.
AFAICT just holding left-click for half a second has the same effect. That's been my go to since the little triangle dropdown vanished from the back button (checks watch).. uh, some time in the nineties mebe?
On qutebrowser I type 2H instead of H, and it doesn't go to the most recent history item at all. Mostly though, no, spammy websites still do this, and browser's haven't fixed it.
MV3 still allows you to run content scripts, which can inject any javascript into any webpage. From there, you can do anything you want. You can steal passwords, tokens, show popups, redirect, ... etc. Preventing extensions from dynamically modifying network requests doesn't change that.
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