anchor.diff:          "—headless mode is only different from the regular Nyxt functions in that it has
   no GUI, and is all the same otherwise, contrary to all the seeming similarities
   to the " (:code "--script") " flag usage.")
  -    (:p "An example of headless configuration file could be this small snippet
  -showcasing most headless mode idioms:")
  +    (:p "The example below showcases frequent idioms that are found in the
  +mode's configuration file:")
       (:pre (:code "#!/bin/sh
   #|
   exec nyxt --headless --no-auto-config --profile nosave --config \"$0\"
  
positive.code:     (:pre (:code "nyxt --profile nosave --remote --load foo.lisp --eval '(foo)'"))
  
      (:h3 "Headless mode")
      (:p "Much like a scripting functionality, you can use Nyxt in headless (without
  graphical interface) mode. Possible use-cases for this mode are web scraping,
  automations and web page analysis.")
      (:p "To enable headless mode, simply start Nyxt with the "
          (:code "--headless")
  
negative.code: the page because of your script. A good way to debug and check script behavior,
  isn't it?")
       (:li (:code "--no-socket")
            " flag allows starting as many Nyxt instances as your machine can
  handle. Useful to parallelize computations.")
       (:li (:code "--profile nosave")
            " to not pollute your history and cache with the script-accessed pages."))
  
  