This is better in that there is far less boilerplate, but it doesn't solve everything. Async iteration was retrofitted onto an API that wasn't designed for it, and it shows. Features like BYOB (bring your own buffer) reads aren't accessible through iteration. The underlying complexity of readers, locks, and controllers are still there, just hidden. When something does go wrong, or when additional features of the API are needed, developers find themselves back in the weeds of the original API, trying to understand why their stream is "locked" or why releaseLock() didn't do what they expected or hunting down bottlenecks in code they don't control.
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With the capture hooks in place, the automation script handles the actual download process. The approach has been refined significantly across the three versions, but the core idea has remained fairly constant: trick the browser into buffering the entire audio track as fast as the hardware and network allow, rather than in real time.
On top of that, we can get two full pixels of color using foreground and background colors. If we render an upper block with a foreground color of cyan and a background color of red, we get a cyan pixel sitting on top of a red pixel!
Not the day you're after? Here's the solution to yesterday's Strands.