His point about long scrolling web pages isn't actually valid. The way to do it is to have a table of contents, and fragment identifiers for each section.
His point is perfectly valid, it's about mnemonics.
> The way to do it is to have a table of contents, and fragment identifiers for each section.
Considering his reviews have both table of contents and fragment identifiers, I'm going to go ahead and assert he knows about those.
That does not help remember where you are in the article.
This would lead Siracusa to have an easier time remembering his position through page number due to his personal experience. Note how that's exactly how he worded it, that he preferred page breaks because he can remember it better? At which point "MatthewPhillips" asserted Siracusa was plainly and simply wrong?