I always think it’s unfair to compare things to video games. Video games are so inefficient they had to invent a separate processor with hundreds of cores just to run them. Of course they end up running well.
If cheap phones had a 128-core JavaScript Processing Unit, websites would probably run fast too.
I’m a web dev and yes they could. It’s annoying that web devs get blamed for it though, the reason for all the javascript is mostly business decisions out of our control.
Mainly the tracking scripts which the marketing department adds against out will. But also it’s a lot cheaper to have a client-rendered web app than a traditional website (with client side rendering you can shut off all your web servers and just keep the api servers, our server side processing went down 90% in the switchover). And it’s more efficient for the company to have one team working in one programming language and one framework that can run the backend and frontend, so the frontend ends being a web app even if it’s not really necessary.
Casualties fell as a result of friendly fire on October 7, but the IDF believes that beyond the operational investigations of the events, it would not be morally sound to investigate these incidents due to the immense and complex quantity of them that took place in the kibbutzim and southern Israeli communities due to the challenging situations the soldiers were in at the time.
https://www.ynetnews.com/article/rkjqoobip
lmao
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Every “investigation” which exonerates Israel also carefully ignores the cell phone video of the airstrike coming in, the one from behind a chainlink fence. Never seen anyone try to debunk it, they just don’t mention it at all.
It’s all free javascript no doubt
Sorry if you already know all this, but just to be clear, the client.js.LICENSE.txt file is generated by the build system by collecting code comments related to licenses from every JavaScript dependency that ends up in bundled into client.js. I noticed this partway down:
/*!
Copyright (c) 2015 Jed Watson.
Based on code that is Copyright 2013-2015, Facebook, Inc.
All rights reserved.
*/
So I’m not sure if the code in client.js is all free. Although I suspect that comment comes from exenv, which is actually BSD licensed per the LICENSE file.
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This would be better off as a feature request on the lemmy project. It’s likely something hexbear admins can’t change without significant work which would have to be repeated on every site update.
In fact, this code is unique to hexbear.net specifically.
This is almost certainly just the generic lemmy JS code with some hexbear specific constants (like the site URL) compiled in during deployment. The header script is data-only so the initial render isn’t empty.
/*! For license information please see client.js.LICENSE.txt */
FYI you can add “.LICENSE.txt” to the javascript URL and read the licenses for all the compiled-in code. It doesn’t appear to all be free, but again, likely nothing hexbear admins specifically can do about that.
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