Now: Every hash change is treated as a view change. The #feed links used by Find the signal and Skip to tweets silently select Top tweets and clear the search, topic, sort and pagination.

Change to: At the start of the navigate handler, return when window.location.hash === "#feed"; preserve the existing view navigation and empty-hash handling. Keep #feed as a scroll/focus target.

Why: An in-page jump should preserve the tweets the visitor chose to read, including their saved collection and search results.

Now: At the 480px breakpoint the mobile hero switches from the existing 28px size to the 56px desktop display size. At 480×844 its four-line headline grows the hero to 403.72px, and the first tweet text starts below the screen.

Change to: In the max-width: 759px rule, set .hero h1 font-size to var(--text-xl), keeping the current desktop display size above that breakpoint. Normal flow then shrinks the hero to its 234px minimum and moves the feed up 169.72px; keep the headline, lime highlight and Pepe artwork.

Why: The product is the tweets. A wider phone should not lose the tweet text that is visible at 390px because the decorative hero suddenly grows.

Now: Read on X links have accessible names such as Read Adam’s original tweet on X, which omit the visible phrase Read on X. How it works is renamed About the snapshot and ranking, and the five people links omit their visible @handles.

Change to: Set tweet-link labels to Read on X: ${post.name}’s original tweet; set the snapshot button label to How it works: snapshot and ranking; remove the label prop from people-list links so their names include the displayed author and handle. Retain labels on icon-only avatar links.

Why: Accessible names must contain the visible label (WCAG 2.5.3), so people using speech input can identify controls by the words displayed.