Not just random biloilerplate/framework code either. A framework his dad created. So with this logic his dad did the majority of the project.

His dad? How do you know? One doesn't count React in the LOC so why should one count a boilerplate template? As I said, LOC are not a good proxy.

Update: I see, LightNap is the work of Ed Kaim, surname checks out. https://github.com/SharpLogic/LightNap

Same :( been using it the last few months as my daily driver.

You could definitely use meshtastic devices to do this

How does this compare to Dexie js and Dexie cloud?

We focus on provable data integrity and being easy enough that new devs can find success without learning much stack.

Many alternatives start with a backend integration mindset, I started from the React hooks and worked towards the storage engine.

I received the email saying i was included. I use a PW manager.

To generate passwords or just store them?

Both. I use bitwarden with yubikey.

I call BS on this. I just received the email that state:

> There is no indication that Roku’s systems have been compromised or that the login credentials used in the attack were obtained from Roku.

I use a PW manager, they didn't get these credentials from another source.

I literally just migrated from Proton yesterday. Oh well, Tuta now i guess...

Was it an aspect of Proton that made you switch? Seeing it get mentioned negatively all over this comment section is making me a little concerned.

eh not really, for me it was the fact it took forever to implement some of the features. I also don't use the address much or any of their other features so was looking for a cheaper solution.

FYI I didn't log into my tuta account for a while and they deleted it completely. No way I can recover the data and personal connections I made using it.

Also Discord was like "yeah you may have your Discord credentials, but we need you to check your email before you can log in again anyway." So I lost my Discord account, too.

But I started using this new thing called Skiff and . . . Oh.

Their policy states that free accounts will be deleted if not active for 6 months.

had the same thing happen to me. never going back to tuta.

Me too and I used my tuta email address as my email for bitwarden. If I had forgotten my password then good night. Back when I created an account they didnt have a popup telling you about 6 month deletions, my email was just gone some day.

I have built 3-4 warehouse scanning applications using a range of bluetooth hardware and BYOD and zebra scanners. From my exp, this product misses the mark for 2 reasons. 1) internet access for license checking. Every warehouse I encountered had enough dead zones to warrant offline first. 2) Pricing seems a bit high. Maybe the target demographic is clients with hundreds of scanners, but this solution wouldn't make sense for small-mid size businesses. Zebra scanners will continue to work and scan barcodes 6 years from now. Transparency on "enterprise" costs would be nice. If i had a ballpark for price for maybe device breakpoints, id consider inquiring. But as it stands, i would advocate for hardware products and quickly move on.

Fair enough! Regarding your points I have to disagree:

1) Since the library is meant to be used in a web app, how would the app be accessed without internet access? Also there is an Enterprise license which has completely offline operation, but this has been requested mainly for compliance and IT policy reasons.

2) Knowing what some of my competitors charge I disagree. I encourage you to send an email to the address listed on the page, and I will gladly send you the Enterprise factsheet. But yeah, maybe it's not for you and that's fine!

I've built a bespoke warehouse scanning application in the form of a PWA before. Our scanners are meant to always be connected to the internet, but there are dead zones in the warehouses and sometimes the connection just drops out of the blue. We added support for limited offline mode, essentially remembering its state, syncing when the connection comes back or warning the picker to reconnect if they leave it offline too long.

> Since the library is meant to be used in a web app, how would the app be accessed without internet access

If a website still works when wifi is disabled, it's because the entirety of the application has been downloaded and cached by the browser; no further Network requests are needed—or invoked by something the user might want to do, like scanning another barcode.

If scanning a barcode requires a GET, POST, PUT etc. somewhere, it won't work offline.

If scanning a barcode only requires reusing a cached script/function/asset, it should work offline.

Good points.

If the app is coming out of the cache, IIRC it does not count as a page load and typically the SDK is initialized at page load (where the license check happens). Scanning a barcode doesn't require an HTTP request, just the initialization of library.

But I agree that requiring internet access at some point is a turn-off for lots of people.

> Since the library is meant to be used in a web app, how would the app be accessed without internet access?

Progressive web app (PWA), or containered webapps like electron & co.

My thinking here is that containerized web apps built with frameworks like Capacitor or Cordova will typically resort to native facilities. Electron is not a target as the library is meant for smartphones.

I have a TCL that does this. Use it every night.

>As for "stuck with", well, web works, O365 works, Affinity creative suite works with pencil no less, and remote dev experiences work, to name a few.

One chrome book please