Meta-offtopic: What a nice title in this day and age of SEO-optimized clickbait headlines (e.g. <i>You&#x27;ll Never Believe The Hack Sega Saturn Used to Make a Spotlight in the Mega Man Games!</i>)...admittedly, I clicked because I don&#x27;t know the author (or his blog) and had no idea what &quot;Transparency&quot; meant...I figured it about Sega obfuscating specs&#x2F;sales figures, and that this was going to be another retrospective on how Sega lost the console war. I was wrong but didn&#x27;t feel misled...the article is indeed about transparency...I just didn&#x27;t think how an old console achieved transparency effects would normally be a topic for a blog post today (unless it&#x27;s for a very very old system, like the NES, in which it is fascinating to learn how effects were achieved back then)...It&#x27;s great to read indepth inspection of such &quot;little&quot; effects, the workings of which often illustrate fundamental concepts about computing.<p>Also OT: I had never heard of Wintersmith, which the author uses for his blog, but it looks like a pretty capable Jekyll-like site generator in node: <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;wintersmith.io" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;wintersmith.io</a>