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And then they eventually give up and hire anyone who walks in the door at the moment of maximal need in both cases.
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kiki353354y@Demolishun modern web standards like PWA that's gonna replace whatever native shit facing users you're doing now
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@uyouthe Are PWAs gonna happen?
Like I really like the ideas behind PWA and google was dedicating some developer advocacy towards it ... but then chrome kinda treated them like second class citizens as far as 'how the fuck do i actually install this from a browser' and I'm skeptical that Google or Apple with their app stores really care / want PWA to be a thing... -
@uyouthe We have users that can not use the web at their sites. So our native stuff is going nowhere. Web is a huge risk in many sensitive industries. In some cases web is not available because of lack of tech in the company. So there is that too.
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kiki353354y@N00bPancakes man. just go to any pwa website today and the install button will literally pop out in chrome on any platform. Also google play accepts pwa now
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kiki353354y@Demolishun you're just listing shitty rare corner cases. you know ie 5.5 still in use? should YOU learn to support it tho?
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@uyouthe
Honestly, having done several PWAs, and seen N more abysmally wrought instances produced by people without the foggiest idea of what they were doing, I can't have a positive opinion of that sentiment.
The most likely outcome is we're going to relive the 90s where a large portion of developers were cranking out VB6, and a few wizards wrote C++ to fill in the gaps in capability. This usually happened after the application had utterly gone to piss trying to Frankenstein a working solution. Everything ran like absolute dogshit. -
@N00bPancakes PWAs are not a replacement for native apps, but, if you check your phone, you will find that majority of apps don't use any special native features that can't be done through a PWA. It's easier to make, platform independent, free to distribute, has less access, thus secure. It's a win-win situation.
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@theabbie Oh I agree with that theory totally. A lot of native apps are pretty basic and could be a PWA.
The browser experience on mobile is kinda garbage, PWA making it just seem like a native app could be a big win in some cases IMO.
I just worry that Google and Apple really have conflicting financial interests with their stores as far as PWAs go. -
@N00bPancakes Even if Apple doesn't allow installable PWA's, it still can use all PWA benefits, offline support, notifications. Apple will have to adopt it, they don't have much option.
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@uyouthe If someone called you during sex a PHP faggot, what would happen...
Cannot get the question out of my head. -
@c3r38r170 you have a very Christian way of having sex...
I like teasing, bugging, poking, driving mad and then have an all rage clusterfuck through the whole house.
Maybe neighbourhood if stuff goes really wild.
JS interview:
– we expect you to know the concepts of immutability, persistence, software architecture and systems theory, methods of analyzing complexity beyond the big-O notation, safe parallel code execution with web workers, WASM, modern web standards including working drafts, progressive enhancement and graceful degradation, WCAG recommendations and web accessibility in general, UX strategies and modern graphic design trends. Nice 20k github stars you got there. By the way, what's your opinion on modern optimistic UX?
– I know this all but I somewhat disagree with some status-quo UX strategies
– unfortunately it's a no
PHP interview:
– Do you know how to wipe your ass?
– *excited hysterical jumping with head nodding*
– You're hired
random