I liked it and bookmarked it. I'll come back to it when I have time but I don't mind having to slow down and explore a website.

Same. I think a small but crucial accessibility move is to have an escape hatch, as much as it would ruin the vibe.

You're right, but as one who thinks we've kinda optimized the fun out of the internet over the last years I can't really fault it for being suboptimal.

While I don't want all webpages to be like this, I like that this was made, rather than the developer thinking "this seems too much of a hassle to make efficiently, so I'm not going to do it".

It takes a good two minutes to show anything on a mobile phone. Considering most of it could be done with CSS, I don't get what's the need for such a gigantic payload. Moreover, I find it very hard to navigate. Not a fan.

Unfortunately we at SonicWall can't disclose exactly what we're protecting you from, or we wouldn't really be protecting you from it, would we? We even had internal discussions about whether or not spelling out the words "Violence/Hate/Racism" went too far by itself.

Apparently it's simply a writer's website.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lucy_Ives

One of the news stories is about the website itself:

http://www.lucy-ives.com/news/it-s-nice-that-on-this-site

> unique website was designed by New York-based web designer Becca Abbe. Featuring a lo-fi aesthetic, the site is comprised of six horizontally-scrollable panels which display the different facets of Lucy’s work ...

> The index draws from the Renaissance-era concept of the bookwheel and the interior projects pages are based on a Victorian furniture piece called the Holloway Reading Stand,”