When we started working on our mobile apps, we had the obligatory discussion on what to build it with. PWA, React native, Flutter, or go fully native.
There's are quite compelling arguments for PWA and React native, the most important of which is that the rest of the team will be able contribute to the app much more seamless if you could business logic, or even views between web and mobile.
But... even with React native, you can tell that an app is written with React native. Even the best apps have a tell. Nowadays it isn't performance, but it's that some native interactions, like navigating back in a view stack, just feel off.
We don't want to create apps that feel off. We want to create the best in class application for the devices that we support. Even if it means having to write separate clients for iOS and Android.
Additionally, we quickly realized that we don't want to replicate the entire web experience on mobile, but focus on the most important use-cases that you need on-the-go, and create a beautiful experience around those.
We still have a lot more work ahead of use, but I've been using the app for some months now, and am happy to report, that it already is pretty great.
If you didn't try Bard from @Google and have bad expectations - don't hesitate. It's fast and produces pretty good answers. Also, I like that it feels more like just a tool than an anthropomorphism of ChatGPT @OpenAI. But @Grammarly recommended to add 'an' and comma 👍
The problem goes much broader in terms of motivation for human to share knowledge. Personality is hidden behind aggregated AI knowledge. When you use ChatGPT or BingChat you almost never go to the blog post and see the author, you don't upvote on SO and so on
@rauchg Absolutely love SPAs for admin/CRM/dashbord type of things - apps which most of time are opened. They don't always have big size, plus dynamic imports helps. If you smart with data (cache, subscriptions, stale/revalidate updates) - result is super fast navigation and interaction
Nope. Maybe in a month or weeks. Here is partnership with MS Azure and absolutely other prices to burn servers from common rates. Also the @verge math I think wrong.