Oh so it should work! Maybe I was only seeing it in Safari. But I swear I was seeing it in Chrome too

I’ve seen it work for <form method=get> as it counted as a navigation, but not for method=post.

I have to add JavaScript that takes over the submit event and calls startTransition

Any chance of view transitions for <form method=post> ?

More powerful types so more can be told at compile time.

Which would feed into compile time checking of LiveView events.

Which would be aided by a new language server.

Curious why the wasm compilation?

“Long before he became one of Trump’s biggest donors, South African-born Elon Musk worked illegally in the US as he launched his entrepreneurial career after ditching graduate studies, according to former business associates, court records and company documents obtained by The Washington Post.” 🎁

“Without 14th Amendment, various figures would not have gained U.S. citizenship…
— Marco Rubio, Cuban parents
— Kash Patel, Indian parents
— Mehmet Oz, Turkish parents
— Usha Vance, Indian parents
— Nikki Haley, Indian parents
www.newsweek.com/donald-trump...

Yeah if a native app is making web API requests then it will have the same problem. My observation was more around reading about GPUs and their command buffers and how game devs try to batch and pipeline everything. And the GPU is literally inches away whereas web servers are many miles away.

I’m talking about once the app is installed. The round trip to a web server is typically much higher than to a GPU or to disk. Those usually have strategies for buffers and batching, but on the web it’s often just “make individual HTTP requests”.

Yeah I think times were different then. The last couple of conferences I presented at, when talking to the organisers I got the impression it was barely viable, and at risk of not existing in a couple of years. They were more doing it for the community than to make any money.

How do you know if it’s for-profit? Most conferences I hear of barely make even.