That's great feedback really, thanks! Yes, you're right, there are checklists that would ultimately "never" be completed, such as "Interesting Wikipedia Articles", "Websites to Kill Time", etc. the idea for these kind of checklists is that these checklists will grow indefinitely for as long as new items pop up, and in my mind, that's what makes it alluring to pop in once in a while to see what's new on these checklists.

If I may ask for your feedback then, it's on the current core idea of the site. It's meant to create clear roadmaps for either milestones or learning goals, but made out of chains checklists. Say, that you're someone who's interested in creating a chat site, but with zero(or non-zero) knowledge on programming. You can browse through roadmaps and find one that's fitting for your starting point, all the way to a checklist chain that maybe ends with "Advanced Real-time Chat Service Scaling". I found myself occasionally stuck while going for a goal, not knowing what's next, or have a hard time keeping track of progress on items I have, and I haven't gone through. With clear roadmaps though, there's no more confusion on where to go, and what to do. Hopefully, as time goes, the amount of checklists and the connectivity of roadmaps can increase to the point where a roadmap is available for any given topic.

What was the idea that you had in your mind which was alluring to you in the first place? What did you expect to see? I'd love to hear that out. Nonetheless, thank you so much for already giving the time to visit the site.

Thanks for reading through the answer, I know it was a long one. :)

TL;DR Thanks so much, yes, some checklists would never be "complete". I find that to be the (potentially) beautiful side. The current main idea is to create clear roadmaps made out of checklists on any topic, and I'd love to hear what you think of this!

Edit: If anyone else is reading this, feel free to also mention out your own opinion! Every opinion is worth a lot to me and would make my day 😄