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Touche
searching PlanetScale…
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37 ms
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331.
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by
Touche
7y ago
I don't understand the cynicism people have for this idea. All they did was say "wouldn't it be cool if you could have nice animations in between pages" and built a proof-of-concept. It's not a finished product. The
332.
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by
Touche
7y ago
Advertisements already can be and are preloaded. This just enables navigating to another page without going back to the server.
333.
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by
Touche
7y ago
You're misreading my comment. I'm talking about general trends in programming. The 2000s were dominated by bulky server environments like Java, IIS (for .NET) and Ruby Mongrel. These were not things you started up just by running
334.
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by
Touche
7y ago
If we look at it from a historical perspective, Clojure came about at the end of the Java and Ruby eras where running big long-lasting programs was the norm. It was about 2 years later that Node.js, Go, and then Rust came about. These langu
335.
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by
Touche
7y ago
"can run" is much different from "the default environment". There's a big noticeable difference.
336.
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by
Touche
7y ago
To be fair, at companies that size basically every programming language is used somewhere, by some team.
337.
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by
Touche
7y ago
Compared to lisps before it, yep it did.
338.
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by
Touche
8y ago
You can't dismiss this bug like that. Having multiple tabs open and having those tabs get taken out of memory and needing to refresh is a very common thing to happen. This is a bad bug for this particular website. Now, you said that by
339.
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by
Touche
8y ago
Pick any article on that page. Scroll to the bottom and refresh. In a tradition site the browser would remember your scroll position. Here it doesn't, likely due to using client-side routing in JavaScript. So instead you're taken
340.
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by
Touche
8y ago
Yes, it's a real issue. There's even a VC funded startup that specializes in a React based blogging tool: https://www.gatsbyjs.org/ . If you work as a web developer there's just no denying it; using a SPA fram
341.
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by
Touche
8y ago
This is the common excuse given for bloated JavaScript usage but it ignores the realities of what is happening on the web. People are building simple blogs with JavaScript frameworks. People are building their 2 form field login page with J
342.
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by
Touche
8y ago
It sounds like you agree with me. Yes, you have to know some things . Developers who came in in this culture know that inputs are for typing things and that divs are for block level elements and span for inline ones. That's a far cry
343.
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by
Touche
8y ago
It was React. React made it so that you could outsource your markup to libraries, and the community adopted the mindset enthusiastically. Along with that was a focus on composability over what actually gets produced. React has always been
344.
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by
Touche
8y ago
Can anyone explain the elevator pitch of Netlify to me? I know it's become quite popular in the last couple of years and I can't figure out why. I don't doubt that it's good at what it does, but it seems to do the same t
345.
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by
Touche
8y ago
No one is implying that not infecting W3C with DRM is going to kill DRM. Of course anyone can agree to things in whatever organized way they want to. The reason to keep it out of W3C is because it violates their core mission: https:/&
346.
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by
Touche
8y ago
The existence of features in any piece of software is a burden on further development of said software. Every time we go to add some other new feature to the spec we have to take into account how it will affect EME. That's just how sof
347.
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by
Touche
8y ago
> No, if the Director had overridden the majority of the membership, the browser vendors would've shipped something anyway That's fine. It's better that the burden for maintaining non-standard plugins be put on the sites a
348.
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by
Touche
8y ago
Same here, I prefer a black bean burger to one of these. I don't dislike the impossible burger but still have the uncanny valley sensation while eating them.
349.
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by
Touche
8y ago
Also the impossible burger has about the same amount of calories as an 80% lean ground beef burger, so it's no better as far as calories are concerned.
350.
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by
Touche
8y ago
Right, just like that. They are totally comparable, adding a new feature to an existing runtime is just as hard to convince as adding a new runtime itself. Totally comparable.
351.
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by
Touche
8y ago
Eh, I'm not trying to discourage you from building cool apps on top of WASI. I just hope you understand what you're up against. And most of it is not technical; you've got to convince Apple to include a WASI runtime on iOS (a
352.
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by
Touche
8y ago
Yeah, sure, you go ahead and reinvent 30 years of cross-platform application APIs. I'll keep using the web until your new ones match maturity.
353.
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by
Touche
8y ago
This is nice and I'm excited about it, however there is a concern that people are going to start building code that targets WASI and then shim it to run in the browser. This happened to JavaScript when Node.js was released; people bega
354.
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by
Touche
8y ago
The existence of one security issue is not an invitation to introduce more.
355.
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by
Touche
8y ago
It doesn't mean that, they might only support ES6 browsers (even IE11 has some ES6 support).
356.
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by
Touche
8y ago
Can someone tldr; this please? It seems like some people "left" the company because Facebook is taking a PR hit on its bad privacy practices. Is that right?
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by
Touche
8y ago
Great post. I suffer from this to some degree (not to the point where I lack sleep). For me it's just that I feel this sort of obligation to work on the side project when I would rather, for example, read. Then I start to feel resentme
358.
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by
Touche
8y ago
Not as much as the first time, but sure. I only have 4 or 5 of them so its not like I use them every day. But getting the order email after using them still sparks a tiny bit of joy.
359.
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by
Touche
8y ago
Yeah this is something I should have mentioned. If you run out of something before your subscription redelivery date then the subscription is basically pointless. The entire point is to not have to think about buying something.
360.
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by
Touche
8y ago
I still use mine. Especially for laundry detergent, I'm going to miss this. Subscriptions are something I've tried a couple of times but have this problems for me: - I don't know how often I need a lot of products. I could ke
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