Continuity is consistency across a spectrum.

When companies do everything they can to maximize profits it's smart and good business. When employees do the exact same things to maximize wages for some reason it's greedy and bad for business.

I've had a good time with react SSR and SSG particularly when using next.js which does a great job optimizing out of the box, but really SSR and SSG are functionally just glorified string interpolators so anything will do. What matters is ease of use and with the strong community and toolset available to react I've had no trouble setting up react for SSR/SSG.

Where things still need improvement is with hybrid apps that take SSR/SSG pages and hydrate them to be ready for the client to take over, but that's always been a pain point, and while we're still not where we need to be I do think it's better than it's ever been and we're on the right track to cracking it.

Maybe it's because I've seen how bad things can get that I'm appreciative of what we have. After experiencing frameworkless jQuery spaghetti code, overly complicated monoliths like angular, and overly simplified micro frameworks like backbone, I'm really happy with the frameworks and toolsets we have now, and react's ecosystem is very mature.

I would say that react is overkill for SSR, but pure SSR is pretty simple so react is also able to handle it just fine and elegantly as react is even easier to use when you're not dealing with dynamic state, and if you find the need to introduce some hybrid client side functionally, which pretty much always happens eventually, it's a good thing to be on react.

That's a lot of work for something that could be corrected for in a few seconds with find and replace

Crypto had real tech behind it too. The reason it was bullshit wasn't that there wasn't serious tech backing it, it's that there was no use case that wasn't a shittier version of something else.

In my experience it's easiest to find things in Linux, next easiest in Windows, and on OSX, good luck with that.

It depends on the culture. In Thai cooking for example it is purposely left in. Generalizing all cultures based on your own limited experience is incredibly ignorant. People are telling you it's common and instead of just looking it up and confirming it's true, which it is, you're digging your heels in to maintain your ignorance.

There are dozens more countries you can add to that list. Cooking with whole spices is incredibly common

It always felt like a backup plan. Or maybe that plan was before they remembered they had 2 billion users on Instagram they could bootstrap off.

Michael cera?

The moment I fully knew he was a fraud was when I heard him talk about ai.

It depends on the project. A server used by thousand of users and companies? Super secure. A random library with barely any usage or engagement? I wouldn't trust it without reading the source first.