Recursion is DEAD and HTML killed it

This blog post discusses a new feature in Chromium called Declarative Partial Updates, which introduces a new <?marker> element to enable out-of-order streaming of HTML content. The post explains how this technique can simplify rendering nested content, potentially enhancing user experience and performance in web applications. It contrasts the traditional method of using nested for-loops for rendering posts and replies with a more efficient approach using recursion and the new <?marker> element, allowing for efficient content insertion without blocking the rendering process, thus improving the speed and fluidity of dynamic content on websites.