Tabitha ☢️[she/her]

  • 0 Posts
  • 41 Comments
Joined 3 years ago
cake
Cake day: January 1st, 2023

help-circle


  • 4chan/Kiwi

    I kind of think the 2000s were better in this regard? It was much easier to not know those types of websites exist, let alone ignore those websites, and also to be anonymous on the internet back then then it is now.

    The only thing better in the post-2010 world for me is that my parents don’t gatekeep my money.

    If anything, facebook/reddit/IRL Christians are all functionally 4channers and KiwiFarmers now.




  • I doubt any of them are real. It’s clear to me that whoever makes these aren’t even watching them first to make sure they make any sense at all. The guy just walks in after stealing? They drove a car all the way up to the front-door but there’s no tracks in the snow? It’s probably a fully automated setup. Or maybe this was the best out of 10 prompt attempts. It wouldn’t surprise me if most videos don’t break even on the AI cost, but a handful going viral and the pages/channels eventually getting subscribers from principled slop connoisseurs most likely makes this financially viable.








  • AR is pretty much dead on arrival for at least a decade because everyone willing to make the tech to back it up wants to give you a walled garden of ads (like replacing billboards with their own adds, adding animated ads to whatever blank surface you see, and whatever app you’re using) and the only people who are willing to buy it at >$1000, 1>lbs, and early adopter quality only want it for business/hacker/utilitarian/gamer/influencer reasons who have a very low tolerance for ads and login-with-your-big-brother-account-walls meaning the supply/demand chart is like 5 total sales for actual Homo Economicus.








  • You can always write native apps or use rust. I don’t recommend doing that unless perfectionism/being esoteric/learning is more important to you than just making the webapp.

    The main issue with fb/TikTok is the 9 billion trackers and ads. So step 1. Don’t do that.

    Svelte/SolidJS are smaller/faster than react/ vue. React has the most tutorials, but I think vue is the easiest to learn.

    Next, while working on your app (probably all of those use “vite” instead of web pack by now) meticulously watch your build size. Avoid installing giant dependencies if you can. If you have lots of options, pick libraries that are tree-shake-able. rollup-plugin-visualizer will help you visualize which Javascript file(s)/ dependencies are big. You’d be see surprised how many webapps that is basically 10kb of functionality ends up being 1MB of Javascript.

    If your webapp is small you probably don’t need to think too much more about this, but you could probably ask others to critique your code later.