Seconding that the scroll is pretty finicky on mobile. Tricky to get the tab content centered and then the tabs sometimes won't scroll until they're focussed first with a tap.

My Discover page is all cute pets and nature photos no matter how many times I select "see less of this" on those posts. Something is definitely broken.

With image models you can train a LORA to reproduce a conventionally beautiful face accurately using as little as one reference image. With an unusual face, you need to train with a much larger dataset to get the same result.

I've been playing around with this. I'd like to have a component continue suspending until the image within has fully loaded. I have tried throwing a promise and then resolving it in the onload callback but couldn't get it to work.

People conflate SPA with CSR and MPA with SSR, forgetting that SPAs can combine rendering methods. I'd say most RSC apps are SPAs, although an RSC app with form navigation is actually a combination of SPA and MPA.

I see Kafka in a lot of job requirements so this was useful context.

Following up on your question to listeners, I'd love to hear a deep dive on long polling. Or even a full podcast on different ways to push data to the client. Long polling, SSE, websockets...

Really enjoyed your talk on API design yesterday. It's here if anyone's interested: youtu.be/l3PxErcKeAI?...

There's a node compat flag that adds unjs polyfills for a lot of them, but not http. Workers use web requests. Best bet is to nag the library authors to use web APIs.

I think it might be working because I hydrate the store in an effect with data from the server. It seems to be working anyway. I'm uncertain as the docs are clear that using it outside of context will cause issues.

In case you're curious: github.com/columk1/thre...

github.com/columk1/thre...

There are lots of posts with 1 like and no replies, and sometimes they're above posts that were made more recently with more interaction. It's all a bit confusing. None of it fits the "trending" descriptor.

It would be awful if someone without :has support got stuck with the loading screen, but you could have a callback ref that animates it out no matter what after a set timeout.

But if you put your fallback outside the suspense boundary. You can listen for that promise with an attribute like data-loaded in the content. This will appear when the promise on the server resolves. Then you can trigger an exit animation on the fallback using :has and unmount with onTransitionEnd.