apitman

37 ms·

721.
by apitman 2y ago
I actually agree. I think that's the best way to achieve what I'm talking about. Compatibility with current browsers must be maintained for many years. But we split the web into two much simpler platforms. One for documents that i
722.
by apitman 2y ago
> it’s time to get back to what the web was always meant to be: a universal platform for everyone That is not what the web was always meant to be. The web is a document distribution platform. In its purest form, that should mean no bloat
723.
by apitman 2y ago
What do you do when a real person says they'd be happy to meet your fake employee?
724.
by apitman 2y ago
If this was a MUST would it have required a bump from 1.1?
725.
by apitman 2y ago
I don't think the problem is libraries. Browsers don't support this.
726.
by apitman 2y ago
Manually streaming a XHR and parsing the messages is significantly more work, and you lose the built-in browser API. But if you use a fetch ReadableStream with TLV messages I'm sold.
727.
by apitman 2y ago
Historical reasons. The HTTP/1.1 spec actually recommends limited to 2 connections per domain. That said, I'm not sure why it's still so low. I would guess mostly to avoid unintended side effects of changing it.
728.
by apitman 2y ago
But why add it to HTTP/3 at all? HTTP/1.1 hijacking is a pretty simple process. I suspect HTTP/3 would be significantly more complicated. I'm not sure that effort is worth it when WebTransport will make it obselete.
729.
by apitman 2y ago
The site mentions battery-efficiency specifically. I'm curious what features does Mercure provide in that direction?
730.
by apitman 2y ago
Generally you're going to want to send ping events pretty regularly (I'd default to every 15-30 seconds depending on application) whether you're using SSE, WebSockets, or something else. Otherwise if the server crashes the cl
731.
by apitman 2y ago
I don't see much point in WebSockets for HTTP/3. WebTransport will cover everything you would need it for an more.
732.
by apitman 2y ago
HTTP/2+ only uses a single transport connection (TCP or QUIC) per server, and multiplexes over that. So there's essentially no practical limit.
733.
by apitman 2y ago
> Perceived Limitations: The unidirectional nature might seem restrictive, though it's often sufficient for many use cases For my use cases the main limitations of SSE are: 1. Text-only, so if you want to do binary you need to do so
734.
by apitman 2y ago
This looks cool *bookmarks it in huge Trello list where cool bookmarks go to die*
735.
Libsql-JS – SQLite-compatible library that works in Node, Deno, and Bun(github.com)
2 points by apitman 2y ago|0 comments
736.
by apitman 2y ago
I've been really impressed with sqlite+litefs on fly.io. it's pretty easy to get distributed reads with single master writes.
737.
by apitman 2y ago
> So you wouldn't accept a job to moderate Facebook for a million dollars a day? I would hope not.
738.
by apitman 2y ago
Yeah I think it would be interesting to know how far over the line we are.
739.
by apitman 2y ago
> Libriscv is a very small very vast VM that runs riscv assembly. That's what I meant. I don't know why I said byte code instead of assembly. Thanks for clarifying. I need to look into libriscv more.
740.
by apitman 2y ago
That's actually an interesting question. I would love to see some data on whether it really is impossible for the average person to live off the land if they wanted to. An adjacent question is whether there are too many people on the p
741.
by apitman 2y ago
Because people chose to take the jobs, so presumably they thought it was fair compensation compared to alternatives. Unless there's evidence they were coerced in some way? Note that I'm equating all jobs here. No amount of compens
742.
by apitman 2y ago
Content hosting for creators can be commoditized. Content discovery may even be able to remain centralized. No idea if there's a way for it to work out economically without ads, but ads are also unhealthy so maybe that's ok.
743.
by apitman 2y ago
> surely banning social media or not moderating content aren't options Why not? What good has social media done that can't be accomplished in some other way, when weighed against the clear downsides? That's an honest quest
744.
by apitman 2y ago
First I've heard of libriscv. What exactly is it? A wasm alternative that uses RISCV byte code?
745.
by apitman 2y ago
Flopping techs should be handed out like candy. They can be determined during commercials. I don't know a single fan who wouldn't love this. I'm curious why the NBA doesn't crack down more. I'm assuming it has somet
746.
by apitman 2y ago
You have some good points, but there's plenty of trash talk. If the NBA really wanted to make money they would sell access to an R-rated sideline mic stream.
747.
by apitman 2y ago
How do esports make money, and how much money do they make compared to the NBA?
748.
by apitman 2y ago
You're making my point for me, maybe better than I did. The type of OS integration you're talking about isn't implemented by libraries like Brisk anyway. They use their own custom visual style. These libraries fill a specific
749.
by apitman 2y ago
> what you're asking is "why don't Apple and Microsoft make it easier for developers to make software developed on Apple platforms better on Microsoft or vice versa" No, what I'm asking is why the responsibility
750.
by apitman 2y ago
Why should devs have to implement a separate API for 4+ different OSes? There should be one single API. The closest we have is AccessKit[0]. It's an awesome project, but this work should be funded by Google/Microsoft/Apple. I

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