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I think there's some kind of fallacy there. Nothing's really changed, in the sense that there's nothing stopping you (or anybody else) from running your own se
by jlarocco 5y ago
I think there's some kind of fallacy there.
Nothing's really changed, in the sense that there's nothing stopping you (or anybody else) from running your own server that serves up simplehand-written HTML, if that's what you want to do.
You can probably even do it on your phone, but I wouldn't hold my breath for the app to get accepted to any official app stores.
Personally, I think the UI on phones is atrocious, and would never want to use one for any kind of development work, but to each their own.
- vecinu 5y ago> Personally, I think the UI on phones is atrocious, and would never want to use one for any kind of development work, but to each their own. When the OP said > but I can picture someone running an IPv6-only service on their phone to impress their friends I think he meant actually running the serving of the content from the phone's hardware, not actually doing the development itself on the phone.