I think it actually looks great/better because it intersects descenders of the characters.

Katy Milkman on how to nudge people to accept a covid-19 vaccine. (2020, November 30). The Economist. https://www.economist.com/by-invitation/2020/11/30/katy-milkman-on-how-to-nudge-people-to-accept-a-covid-19-vaccine

tag?: what scope of provided features / recommended happy path is needed?

Eh? I didn't know links were considered buttons. I'm not sure I totally agree understand, but it's not outrageous either...

Update: Okay, I guess when you put an outline around it (like they directly below this paragraph), and even more if you put an icon with it (like they did further down; https://hyp.is/DZTZzi6fEeuu65uvQJ9W1Q/uxdesign.cc/ui-cheat-sheets-buttons-7329ed9d6112), the link looks like more like a button.

But (and I think this is their point) it is what it is because of how it's used and not how it's styled: it should be the same thing (a button) whether or not it has an outline.

Why on earth not? There's nothing wrong with reusing the same answer if it can work for multiple questions. That's called being efficient. It would be stupid to write a new answer from scratch when you already have one that can work very well and fits the question very well.

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I'm not quite sure I understand this (so until I do, I'm not sure I agree)...

Why does he think copying and pasting is the only way to make it readable? Like he pointed out, you can extract JSX snippets and use loops within JSX. But maybe he means (his previous point), that people often don't do that. Hmm. 

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The single more important sentence in human history

In a lot of the movies I have seen, the discourse-time order is very interesting to me. It is interesting to see what happens in the end, in the beginning and vice-versa. Some people might see it as giving away the story first, but I think you're able to connect with the character more than you would in a realistic-time.

So the posted answer wasn't necessary/correct? Which part of the answer was incorrect/unneeded?

I wish this OP comment included the full version of code that worked.

I don't understand this OP comment. Wasn't OP already returning loginDaoCall? So maybe the only thing they could mean is that they just needed to change it to return loginDaoCall.then(...) instead...

That would be consistent with what the answer said:

the promise returned by the further .then() does also get rejected and was not handled.

So I guess the unnecessary part of the answer was adding the return true/false...

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