377 karma · joined January 29, 2011
The problem now is that mobile phones have killed multimedia players and it's hard to find new players with Rockbox support :-(
Now if you have a very rich client side desktop-like application, such as:
https://www.tradingview.com/chart
https://ahrefs.com/site-explorer
or if you are Facebook, then maybe a SPA is required.
(by the way, I picked those two examples because I'm pretty sure they do not use a SPA!)
Of course this is not popular/cool, though.
Does Facebook have more decision power than Visa, MasterCard or any other participating corporation?
Or is Facebook simply the main vector Libra will be promoted with?
Would Libra still be a project if Facebook was (hypothetically) shut down?
You pick something mature enough, that works well, and you ignore new cool trends (anyway there will be cooler things soon enough).
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ecIWPzGEbFc
What I am trying to do with my framework, https://www.spincast.org , is to ignore new cool trends as much as possible and focus on real use cases. Comments welcome.
But no ORM for me, thank you. I have already given.
I'm a total newbie on the topic, so I'm curious about this.
How it is possible for a product like Prisma/Hasura to be able to generate the complex logic of the queries required to handle real world logic and support that extra client flexibility? In my experience even regular SQL ORMs are often a bottleneck in a REST application and you need to fallback to (or only use) plain SQL.
And even if you can fallback to hand written SQL in those GraphQL backends (I hope so!), the extra complexity of the queries to make is still there because of GraphQL.
Using some "grid-template-areas" + media queries is so cool... It gives you so much control over the layout!
[0] https://github.com/HotswapProjects/HotswapAgent/issues/218#i...
https://www.theweathernetwork.com/ca/alerts/high-alert/quebe...
I'm just trying to use the smart people on Hacker News to help me with my issue! :-P
I know of some architectures where the API Gateway has a lot of logic put into it... And you have to go through it to reach any of the microservices in the network.
Isn't this a single point of failure and similar to an ESB?