helloguillecl

I de design, backend in PHP test and do server administration of a PMS for hotel.

Do client side rendering of HTML and you’ll need libraries, just like you do on the backend.

The browser renders a webpage using the rendered HTML, CSS and sometimes Javascript.

There are several GraphQL libraries supporting different features, of different sizes.

One thing is to generate a build and ship it once over the wire in the form of an Installer or bytecode executable. Another thing is to ship the entire package and/or parts of it with every launch event, plus the complexity of shipping transpiled code to different interpreters (different browser in this case) which adds more complexity to the model until it finally explodes.

The server side with HTML generated at the backend is a more predictable, faster and simpler approach. Bandwidth is not the issue anymore, but latency. Heavy API consumption from the client, leaves data exposed and increases the latter.

Hotwire/Turboframes/StimulusJS removed the need of generating HTML code at the client, leaving a single source of truth while still having a dynamic/friendly frontend. I consider it to be a better model for the web.

Plus, new Page Transition API and Navigation API are possibly game changers for a lot of use cases out here.

But I think people miss how well do things work in Germany despite the low (IT) tech. I didn’t understand it until I moved here.

It has gotten better after the Pandemic.

Germans use outdated tech because it works. They use cash very rapidly and efficiently. I’d say Germans handle cash faster than paying with physical cards.

This way we would have a solid base to have them installed and possibly a lot of land available. The machine would need to support different gaugages.

But I rather exclude gold and buy assets with cashflow only.

After closing the polls, the paper votes are counted manually (in from of candidates representatives and public in general) by the poll station "vocales".

"Vocales" are citizens (4 in total) randomly selected for each poll, who must operate the poll during the entire day. They must report the results of the counting directly to the central system and sign a certificate, so everything is traceable down to the polling box, and it is very difficult for a candidate to conspire against a fair count. Results are normally available from 1 to 3 hours after closing the polls.

I'm completely against e-voting as I feel that transparency in every election is way more important than efficiency, and I think that it cannot get more transparent than this.

I own currency-calc.com, which I find even better than the non hypen version of the name name.

I think for generic name domains are fantastic, but maybe not for a brand.

For example, in VS code, I currently have F13 for start debugging and resume. F14 for stepping over, and F15 for stepping into.

I would wish to have a physical F key with a configurable character or emoji. The problem with the Touch Bar was mostly: 1) no physical feedback 2) misplacing the Esc key.

I'm considering implementing e-mail login (email OTP), but I have only seen it in Klarna. Therefore, I'm a bit worried of users not being familiar with the fact that they even if they didn't choose a password, they still have an account and/or profile.

Any thoughts?