0xblinq

18 ms·

1. 271.▲
   by 0xblinq 3y ago

   Polling is fine for 99% use cases. Even Amazon does this.
2. 272.▲
   by 0xblinq 3y ago

   I’m using this approach for a side project and it works great. Just traditional express, tagged template literals (with some xss escaping helpers) and stimulus + turbo. Using vite for bundling and reloading on changes.
3. 273.▲
   by 0xblinq 3y ago

   Yeah, used for noise cancelling headphones and therapy. :thisisfine:
4. 274.▲
   by 0xblinq 3y ago

   I’m 99% convinced this is one of those things that will quickly go out of fashion and leave behind thousands of projects using “that legacy fox thing the previous devs wanted to use”
5. 275.▲
   by 0xblinq 3y ago

   The headphones thing reminds me of a big events ticketing company I worked for that, when people complained about noise, distractions, etc they came up with the amazing solution of using your health and wellness budget to buy noise cancelli
6. 276.▲
   by 0xblinq 3y ago

   So it’s about Musk’s son name
7. 277.▲
   by 0xblinq 3y ago

   I use it with Laravel, and it works great.
8. 278.▲
   by 0xblinq 3y ago

   Same
9. 279.▲
   by 0xblinq 3y ago

   So, what I said. Micro frameworks that don’t do more than routing. I’d love to see those beautiful reinventions of the wheel people do when using “simple” frameworks for email, ORM, validations, authentication, authorization, cli commands,
10. 280.▲
    by 0xblinq 3y ago

    What's a good framework from your point of view? Or do you prefer to not use any framework and instead write your own one on the fly because you're probably going to do it a lot better with all the best practices and no bugs and g
11. 281.▲
    by 0xblinq 3y ago

    Very well said
12. 282.▲
    by 0xblinq 3y ago

    You can do everything. Even if just using assembler. Popular web frameworks such as Laravel, rails or Django do this by default, and a ton other “small things”. That’s the point.
13. 283.▲
    by 0xblinq 3y ago

    Ahhh… lovely serveless cloud SPA crashing in your freaking face with a stack trace. We’re being so cheated with all this marketing bullshit. Had you used a decent web framework you’d at least show a proper error page and get sent a notifica
14. 284.▲
    by 0xblinq 3y ago

    I said exactly the same thing about 25 years ago when I got my second computer, a pentium 90 with 256MB of ram and 540MB hard drive. Believe me, at some point your computer will be slow and old.
15. 285.▲
    by 0xblinq 3y ago

    Thanks for the explanation.
16. 286.▲
    by 0xblinq 3y ago

    Sorry if this is a dumb question, I’m still new to it. Wouldn’t you have the same problem as with an email address? I mean, your handle or whatever it is called would still point to that instance/owner right? Or is there some kind of “
17. 287.▲
    by 0xblinq 3y ago

    If you think stimulus serves the same use case as web components, I think you haven’t used it enough or you just got it wrong. Web components are more comparable to react, vue, svelte, etc. of course you can do anything stimulus do with web
18. 288.▲
    by 0xblinq 3y ago

    Same experience. I'be been mostly a JavaScript/node and Python/Django dev for over a decade. Recently worked on a few projects with Laravel and its the best experience I've ever had.
19. 289.▲
    by 0xblinq 3y ago

    Yi cameras are the worst piece of crap you can get. The app is terrible, constantly pushes you toward the subscription and if you don’t subscribe they intentionally make it worse. And now you get ads. Just trash these cameras if you have on
20. 290.▲
    by 0xblinq 3y ago

    It has a marketing problem for sure, given how everyone loves HTMX and nobody even heard of Unpoly. Not that I'm a fan of doing marketing of tech, but... that's the explanation I find for it.
21. 291.▲
    by 0xblinq 3y ago

    It depends who you're targeting. If you want any non-developer to be able to edit the site, it's great. For developers, it's just plain terrible.
22. 292.▲
    by 0xblinq 3y ago

    There's usually a lot of controversy between the people that say it is great and the people that despise it. And I think both are right in their own ways. WordPress is great as a Product. It clearly works and a lot of people make a liv
23. 293.▲
    by 0xblinq 3y ago

    You can always detect server side if it’s an Unpoly request, and which fragments it is asking for as that information goes in the request headers. Or point the request to another view that just returns those fragments. But I don’t think man
24. 294.▲
    by 0xblinq 3y ago

    Just answered this on a sibling comment.
25. 295.▲
    by 0xblinq 3y ago

    I could ask the same question I guess, what do you get from HTMX that I can't get from Unpoly?. I think you can achieve the same thing with both, but Unpoly is higher level, that means I have to write less attributes/code to achie
26. 296.▲
    by 0xblinq 3y ago

    The worst developers (as in bad practices, poor code quality, communication problems, zero care for product and just focus on tech, and extreme over or under engineering solutions) that I've found in my 20 year career also happened to
27. 297.▲
    by 0xblinq 3y ago

    Unpoly is great. I used it a few years ago for reimplementing the UI of an application built with a traditional MVC framework and I was impressed with the results. Nobody could tell it was not React/vue/etc from the outside and th
28. 298.▲
    by 0xblinq 3y ago

    I'd still pick Unpoly over it. Seems far more high level, feature rich and easier to use although less popular. And if I wanted a popular approach I'd pick Hotwire which can be used with any backend framework anyways. https:&#x2F
29. 299.▲
    by 0xblinq 3y ago

    Good luck having editor support, linting, formatting, intellisense or anything at all here. This is a f*ng nightmare.
30. 300.▲
    by 0xblinq 3y ago

    Laravel. With turbo-laravel initially and maybe Inertia if necessary as the project grows.