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* fix(frontend): cap deeply nested list indentation to prevent render crash Deeply nested lists make marked's recursive list tokenizer overflow the call stack during Streamdown's lexing useMemo, throwing an uncaught "RangeError: Maximum call stack size exceeded" that replaces the chat route with an error page (issue #3393); on larger stacks the same input exhausts the heap, which the render error boundary cannot catch. Mirror the existing capBlockquoteNesting guard with capListNesting, which clamps leading whitespace to 200 columns (~100 nesting levels) only when pathologically deep indentation is present, leaving normal content and fenced code untouched. Wire both through capMarkdownNesting. * fix(frontend): satisfy prettier format check in preprocess test * fix(frontend): exempt indented code from list-indent cap (PR #3570 review) * fix(frontend): keep capping all deep indentation outside fenced code Revert the indented-code exemption from the PR #3570 review nit. Taken literally the suggested guard (insideFence || INDENTED_CODE_RE.test(line)) no-ops capListNesting, because INDENTED_CODE_RE matches every line with 4+ leading spaces — i.e. exactly the deep-indent lines the cap targets. A context-aware exemption (only treat 4+-space lines as code after a blank line) instead reopens the crash: blank-separated deeply nested list items get exempted and still blow up marked (verified: OOM at depth ~1.5k). Unlike blockquotes (markers take <=3 leading spaces, so deep-quote lines never look like indented code), list vs. indented-code indentation is ambiguous line-by-line, so any exemption is exploitable. Keep capping all deep indentation outside fenced code; the only cost is mild corruption of a >200-column indented-code line, which never occurs in real content and is strictly preferable to a render crash. Add a regression test locking the blank-line case.