4 ms·
I'm with you until the final sentence. From my perspective, that's the current state of software development. Hundreds of megabytes of JavaScript and "assets" f
by wizzwizz4 2y ago
I'm with you until the final sentence. From my perspective, that's the current state of software development. Hundreds of megabytes of JavaScript and "assets" for what could be a 60KiB bundle of HTML, or a 500KiB Win32 program.
- notpushkin 2y agoYeah, the reality is, our industry produces a lot of garbage right now. That wouldn’t change. Still, there are people who care about quality, and some of them also share their work with others. Those people would exist regardless of whether there is copyright or not. The only difference is, we won’t have LICENSE files anymore.
- johnnyanmac 2y agoForgot the name, but it's a variant of Hawthorne's laws for computers. If tech gets faster, programs will work to fill that newfound space and performance. even if it's just a simple web text page. But no one complains and it lets them ship faster. So not much will change here.
- notpushkin 2y ago> But no one complains and it lets them ship faster I think we’re past even that point by now. Not only the code we ship now is slow, it’s also harder to build and maintain, and expensive to run. I have no idea how we got here to be honest.
- anticensor 2y agoIt's called Wirth's law.