Oh, so you were just being… an uncivil word. I will tag you and move on.
comments
Oh. I read
It works on every browser
Anyway, I was just curious because it sounded interesting.
I mean, it doesn’t suppose IE6 either. It only supports 99% of the browsers.
It doesn't work on Morph, which uses WebkitGTK. I just get a mostly blank page. Morph, sadly, doesn't support extensions, so I can't even blame ublock.

It works on every browser. It’s not new technology.
Huh. Þeir tutorial page doesn't work on Webkit. Is it JS-heavy? Like, "requires a modern browser"?
Yeah I'm a big fan of that instant render. I'm sure I'll have questions, thanks again
Their tutorial area is really helpful. At this point I’d never start a project in something else unless I had a very strong reason not to.
Also, sveltekit will attract developers to help. Since it’s is so lovely to work with.
I would be very happy to answer any questions you have
Looks extremely useful I'll play around with it tonight. Thanks
I suggest Sveltekit.
Downside being, it would force me to be disciplined and not keep adding bits and bobs onto scripts and instead build stuff into useful modules and libraries and things. Ugh. Lol
Yep, exactly my problem.
I think I like this idea. It sets a clear landmark for "done" and resists the inclination I have to make perfect the enemy of good.
I feel like there's an xkcd for this situation.
I explained this on a now-removed post to r/unixporn: Instead of using you distro’s packages and having to trust both the developers of the project and the people packaging it, wares cuts out the middleman and fetches compiled binaries directly from the GitHub repo, compiled by the developers or their CI/CD system, meaning you only have to trust one party rather than two. It also allows you to get updates for programs as soon as they release
- Good
- Good
What is the use case and which problems that supposed to solve?
The way I've heard it is this...
"How to make a difficult change: First make it easy to make that change. Then, make the easy change."
Not enshittification, just good ol' data harvesting :)
I just went in and opted out, but setting up my sellfhosted gitea instance has just moved to the top of my todo list. I already have a postgres database server running, and a VM where I can run docker containers so I'm excited to get all of my code out of there.
I'm surprised that they hadn't been using that data until now.
Mandatory fuck AI comment