like this!

still no post bodies though :\ it says that right in the first amendment :\

But aren't there like, legal requirements jstpst has to meet? Like GDPR and stuff like that?

I don't suspect y'all of anything crummy, but if it's not a concern for us and if we've been running with dozens (hundreds?) of users for so long, I guess I'll be fine too.

we have f/just_post for that

hell yeah

Oh nice, the signed and recently updated warrant canary was pretty cool too.

(Granted, I didn't check if the signature matches)

fuck yeah i'm down for additional rules

weakening expression in the name of spirit

general alert! just watch out!

"Around the world, we have seen the virus spread at funerals, as well as a second wave of infections, taking hold just as cunts were getting on top of the virus, as we are now. For example,"

Oh I love these "weird JS behavior" talks and they're probably the reason I felt "Hmmm" in the first place about JS. (And the dependency issues you mentioned)

So while Javascript doesn't exactly make it hard to write good code, it makes it extremely easy to write incredibly awful code

This is an impactful takeaway

Ooh I have nothing to add but I appreciate this perspective, esp. as someone who hasn't done anything real with concurrency

Right? I can't articulate what weird mental blocks I had about JavaScript but it's over 20 years old but I feel you entirely on that "hm JS on DOS? wack".

Django sounds appealing to me since I already love Python a lot. Phoenix appeals to me because of the name, and then I can tell people "Yeah I have a side project using Python and Phoenix" and it sounds really rad, like I'm a sorcerer in a fancy tower

Ooh I've seen two people recommend PHP so far here! My understanding of PHP was always that it was universally hated by everyone who ever used it, but the way you describe it actually sounds quite appealing.

i played a little bit with ruby awhile ago, but i've mostly stuck with python. are there things about ruby you prefer over python?

For what it's worth, I found out that React has a really cool tutorial for a client-side tic-tac-toe game. See https://reactjs.org/tutorial/tutorial.html

For reference, this is a Jan 2019 Ycombinator post describing a go-to stack: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18829557

TLDR:

• Frontend: React with TypeScript
• Backend: Django (Python) or Rails (Ruby)
• Databases: Postgres
• Serve using: Nginx, with cookies for authentication
• Tooling: Use VS Code for Javascript, and something called json-server in npm for a quick REST API

(I understand REST is sort of a language describing APIs that can be imported into various web frameworks?)

This sounds like what I have in mind, but I know a lot of people have strong opinions and I like to hear them.