If you think that way, you are not objectively weighing the benefits of server side rendering. It _is_ useful and shouldn't be tossed away for the benefits of a 6MB javascript blob.
1. They can potentially be downloaded and parsed in parallel
2. They can be invalidated independently, meaning on your next visit you may only need to re-DL the 1MB blob instead of the whole thing
3. Not every page will need all 3 blobs, you might only need the 2MB blob to load the homepage which means it'll load a little bit quicker. Then you can either load the next blob on the next click, or start downloading it in the background so the next click is nearly instant
4. You can do this not just between pages, but progressively within a single page. Render part of the UI, wait for the 2nd blob, then render the components that need that bit.
If you're unable to hire quality talent, that's either because you can't afford the market rate or because you are incompetent. I don't know why you would want to advertise this.
I don't know why, but the entire demonstration and explanation of the vision pro felt totally surreal. It felt like a 5-10 minute opening sequence for a Black Mirror episode.
A close friend of mine went to highschool with George. Everything I read about him coincides perfectly with all of the highschool stories. At least he has stuck true to himself all these years :p
Why is this is a surprise? You don't own Reddit. It's not "your" subreddit. You're a free worker (moderator) and you went against the boss (Reddit). Of course they fired you.
Anyone else think Stackoverflow has been in a decline the past decade?
Stackoverflow hardly surfaces when I am searching for help and when I find answers it's usually a blog or a hosted blog somewhere. Most Stackoverflow answers are usually 4-5 years old and outdated.
Perhaps it's simply my engineering has improved in the last decade and I no longer search for help very often and when I do it's outside the scope of Stackoverflow..
